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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1919
Page
4
Santa Fe edition lists Frank Staplin as editor and receiver for the State Publishing Company. Published every Friday at Santa Fe, the state capital, with a subscription of $1.50 per year. Entry noted as second class matter at the Santa Fe port of office under the 1879 act. Dated Friday September 12, 1919.
The article critiques goods priced above wartime norms yet of inferior quality. It notes many households still earn similar incomes but face higher costs for poorer wares, especially shoes and clothing. It discusses jobber and wholesaler roles, consumer hardship, and shifting market dynamics without sensational detail.
A legislative draft from a Senate committee seeks private railroad ownership while creating a new Interstate Commerce body to regulate rates and wages. The plan would unify oversight, require comprehensive labor provisions, and aim to curb abuses, but critics warn of inadequate safeguards for workers and consumers.
Fragmented text discusses government balance of power and responses to wartime diplomacy. Mentions Japan United States China and New York as reference points for trade and naval influence. Highlights calls for international cooperation and concerns over centralizing authority amid postwar tensions.
A fragmented note discusses diffusion and public perception around an election. It mentions voting, voices, and the urge to express ideas, with scattered references to people and events. The readable parts imply a general call for public opinion during a political moment.
Vicente Blasco Ibanez’s new work draws attention at a Fifth Avenue store. The item, described as a major American surrender tale, is promoted amid emphasis on quality selections and avoidance of entangling alliances.
Treasury reports show the U.S. debt rose by 795 million dollars in August to over 26 billion. The popu lation incurred about seven dollars per person and a family burden near 85 dollars that month, with average family debt around 120 dollars due to national indebtedness.
Senator Ledge, chair of the Feretge committee, formally reported the peace treaty. The majority plan includes reservations on national sovereignty, executive powers, and the United States’ exclusive right to domestic decisions, with amendments proposed by various party factions.
The notice indicates a telephone hearing will be postponed. It lists a series of garbled keyboard text but preserves the core action of postponement and references a hearing context. The readable portion suggests a court or legal scheduling notice with entities and locations obscured by OCR errors.
Com Frank Crowther argues that the Democratic Party pushed the United States into war, endangering mothers and wives, while patriotic Americans question the rush to conflict. He reflects on soldiers’ sacrifices, camps, hospitals, and the perceived stain on the nation’s honor if they are sent to war again.
The Reewell Chamber of Commerce filed a strong protest with the Kansas District Trade committee opposing a proposed increase in freight rates on apples and other fruits and vegetables from Pecos River country. The filing was submitted to the state corporation commission.
The New Mexico News Review notes enrollment of 222 children and upcoming installation of physics chemistry and botany lab apparatus. It also reports Mr Mansfield of Steins harvesting the fourth honey crop, totaling about 20 pounds, and mentions W Anderson of Columbus convicted of possession tied to a town incident with alcohol implications and a related sentencing by Judge Neblett.
Lincoln reports BL Stevens Mining drilling in the Red Cloud group near Galli Tia struck a rare twenty of caps per lead ore at seven feet. The company plans to drill to 175 feet and then sink further. The group of mines was developed years ago with some success.
Wheat shipments from Otero Mora and the Floersheim Mercantile Co of Roy total 37 cars at About 40m bushels per car. Kelley of Curriuan reports shipments of trout from government hatchery at Leadville. Casey White’s Mesa sale nets $5,400. farm crops sell quickly amid hail damage. Henry Farr committee plans a county fair with $1,508 raised. MacArthur Campane ships goods toward El Paso. A bolt of lightning injures J W King near Alamogordo, horse dies, rescue aided. Other farm sales and property plans noted, including orchard and farm equipment listings.
A local report notes QuAY A A plans a concrete addition numbered 2508 to the store building to provide added convenience and space to manage growing demand. The project aims to improve accessibility and expand room for operations.
San Juan notes Temite public schools began a watch of the cosine gene with TORO pants in the first day of a program. Des Moines’ Morris drives the Stine piredaced the ALF Date farm at rock. Mills C ttiedhera eS hat i tibet paeherte contains unite Navade blan ies at Froithen. Jordan sting decides to stay in New York.
Report details rapid business expansion around Gallup and Wagon Mound. Frank Aims sells land near Mills. Jordan plans a building. Orange Colorado shipments recovered. First National Bank of Colum opens, with A.B. Kerr as president. Wagon Mound routes improve freight links to Farmington and Gallup. Local truant officer Quinn boosts school attendance as a new Strand cinema nears opening.
Laura Wables was bound over to the federal grand jury by U S Commissioner W G Ogle after a preliminary hearing on a charge under the white slave act. She could not post a 1000 bond and remains in Las Vegas jail awaiting transport from Santa Fe. Mollie Brown faces bootlegging charges and will be taken to Santa Fe by federal officers. Las Vegas City Council opposes further pool hall licenses and votes against additional dances at Rosenthal hall amid complaints about dance quality.
The Grey Eagle company at Kingston prepares to resume ore shipments from its group of mines. Cross-cutting has begun on the Lucky Strike mine to encounter the main ledge.
Local report from Socorro notes the K W Lights Power Dome project advancing. Workers expect to have the necessary lumbers and brick on site, with completion anticipated by the end of October. The cooling and heating systems are in place as crews race to finish the new facility.
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