Pecos Trades Tie In On Friday And Saturday Dates
The note calls for attendance on Friday and Saturday October 20 and 21 to cover Pecos trades. Organizers emphasize being on hand for the events and related discussions.
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Newspaper
Pecos Enterprise
Location
Pecos, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1922
Page
4
The note calls for attendance on Friday and Saturday October 20 and 21 to cover Pecos trades. Organizers emphasize being on hand for the events and related discussions.
The article notes many hens from Pecos joined a conference last week and expresses hope the move will benefit those left behind by encouraging them to stay home and eat their own garden produce.
A good sized flock of chickens entered the ministry last week during the conference in session, while Pecos still has plenty to satisfy twice as large a crowd of Methodist preachers.
The piece argues Mayfield and his group failed to keep Peddy off the ticket and now Peddy may appear alongside Mayfield on the Democratic ticket. It claims backroom powers have influenced the process and suggests replacing current leaders with a staunch Democrat who will oppose any bolt to the KKK and defend true blue democracy.
Edwin Homan trapped five wolves in Culberson county last month ending a two to three year effort by locals. The pack caused an estimated twenty thousand dollars in ranch losses before Homan’s success, praised as the best single trapper work in eight years under the Bureau of Biological Survey.
A Chicago reader requests information about the Hershenson well. The Enterprise will supply drilling details as available and does not endorse stock in any wells except Wheat So Well which it sees as a potential near site investment.
James W. Bass, Collector of Internal Revenue Austin Texas, issues the third quarterly income tax installment for 1921 due by September 15. Failure to receive a notice does not excuse payment on time. Pay at Austin or branch offices in Waco Houston San Antonio or El Paso by cash, money order, or check.
The Literary Digest in a recent vote assessed public sentiment on prohibition and the soldiers bonus by examining telephone directories for clues and patterns.
The Digest assumes households with telephones reflect solid citizens while noting mobile people lack listings. It suggests many bootleggers appear under innocent business names like barber supplies, illustrating gaps in telephone directory sampling.
Domestic and imported petroleum use in August reached 50,817,000 barrels, a daily average of 1,639,258, exceeding July. Eight month total reached 370,802,000 barrels, while domestic production stood at 46,295,000 barrels, with imports offsetting a deficit and boosting crude stocks. Mexican crude stocks fell to 21,948,000 barrels as August ended.
Vivid vignette of rural life focusing on ordinary details. Mentions farm work, mail to farmers, candlelight reading, wages for young men and a hired girl, and a butcher’s small liver inclusion. Lacks formal events but paints social norms and daily routines.
A call to record railway crossing incidents urges drivers to study the data for a month. The piece cites 3000 automobile collisions at grade crossings last year, with over 2000 deaths and 3000 injuries, urging common sense and caution to prevent tragedies.
Attorney General Harry Daugherty argues for public ownership benefiting the people while resisting municipal control. He claims the public owns more money in electric power than any utility except railroads and cautions against political or municipal ownership.
The speaker argues that municipally owned and government run utilities fail financially and in service across every country. The claim emphasizes systemic issues in public ownership and calls for scrutiny of how these entities are managed and financed.
The Texas Power & Light Company quickly aided Van Alstyne when its waterworks shut down by sending a motor from Waco to restore water supply. Manager Jack Apperson organized the response, drawing praise from local residents for the timely generosity. The firm provides light to Van Alstyne but has no local power plant.
W C Barron replies to an inquirer owning gas stocks amid a skeptical market adviser. Barron notes gas output rose 200 percent from 1901 to 1920 and that gas use shifted from illumination to heating and industrial uses. He cites lower costs and a Supreme Court decision on the New York 8 cent gas law as factors supporting a bright outlook.
The North Central Texas oil region shows remaining reserves as operators adapt to new pools and extend old fields. Geology must guide careful, patient development rather than speculative drilling, with better prospects as records improve and successful projects rise from persistent, informed work.
The piece notes scarce published geology descriptions and says the US Geological Survey has issued only two bulletins No. 726-c Lacasa area and No. 736-c Wiles area in Stephens County. The bulletins cover areas possibly as developed as justified by oil costs and prices, but the facts apply to nearby regions and help lay a safe geologic foundation for current field geologists.
Charles J. Lippman of New York City and Jules C. Litellier of South America bought the Fred G. Irby sulphur claims about 75 miles northwest of Van Horn in Culberson county. The deal stands as the county s largest mineral transaction in years amid a slow mood.
The Hanford wolf hunted for years was finally trapped and killed by hunter Bud Wedley near Olympia Washington. Stockmen estimate the loss at about $5000 as the wolf roamed miles of ranch land before being shot after dragging the trap seven miles. The skin and skull will be sent to the Biological Survey in Washington D C. Pecos Chamber of Commerce promotes Farmers Days events October 20 and 21 with special merchant sales and free entertainment.
Local notice announces a sale event at Pecos Drug Co and The Rexall Store running Thursday Friday and Saturday October 19 2021. The advertisement highlights discounted merchandise and store hours for the event.
Eight Itaska County youths who joined farm clubs and demonstrated livestock and crop projects for three to four years now show success. Four are in general farming, three growing certified potato seed, one a dairy farmer. Two study at Minnesota College of Agriculture, one pursues the ministry.
West Texas and New Mexico lenders offer loans on large ranches and farms as well as Pecos or El Paso business property. The advertisement promotes life insurance with double indemnity and disability clause, from B. T. Biggs, agent in Pecos.
Pecos invites visitors for Farmers' Days on Oct 20 and 21, 1922. The Pecos Valley State Bank Farmers' Bank offers a $10 gift to a visitor who stops by. Visit Pecos and be welcomed by the community and bank.
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