Roswell Voters Read Hoover Prohibition Case
A Roswell editorial contrasts Hoover and Roosevelt in the 1952 political frame. It argues Hoover's relief actions for New Mexico, including federal funds and construction jobs, demonstrate tangible benefits, while portraying Roosevelt as aristocratic and targeting repeal of Prohibition. The piece endorses Hoover, cites local Republican candidates Arden Boellner and Roland Oliver, and urges Prohibition supporters to back Hoover to preserve the 18th Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
Simms
Herbert Hoover
Warner
Franklin Roosevelt
Hoover
New Mexico
Seligman
Santa Fe
State Department
Congress
Washington
Chaves County
Arden Boellner
State Senate
Roland Oliver
Oliver
France
Roosevelt
United States
Sentence Sermons by Rev Roy L Smith
A compact moral reflection on human flaws. The piece catalogs signs of smallness and hypocrisy among people including pretension, boasting strength, ignorance, stupidity, false tolerance, self congratulation and cultural pretension. It urges listening and humility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy L. Smith
Steverness
Armistice Day and the Blue Bird of Happiness Theme
Dialogue-driven scene features Megares Hadley and Jack in a tense negotiation. Jack tests freedom as guards loom and revolvers are strapped to Mezgares. Megares hints at a bargain while Jack asserts outsider status, while Miss Reynolds remains near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Mezgares
Hadley
Megares
Lee
Dexter Celebrates New Pecos Bridge with Barbecue
In Roswell 1907, Dexter marked the Pecos River bridge completion with a barbecue and picnic. Speakers included Judge Jerry Cazier, Judge J. T. Evans, and Col. J. H. Eliott, with many locals and Roswell attendees listed. The event followed heavy rains that washed out 500 feet of track near Riverside and caused train delays, while Dr. C. F. Beeson donated a substantial medical library to the Carnegie Library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Record
Dexter
Pecos River
Dexter Band
Jerry Cazier
J.:.t. Evans
Col
J. H. Eliott
Walter Eliast
M. H. Elford
Wight Waterman
Leslie Lantz
Ohie Wranesky
Mamie Garrett
Jeff
Record
Book Club
C. D. Neves
Shakespeare Club
Percy Frans
King Lear
C. E. Mason
John W. Poe
New Mexico
Max Frost
Santa Fe
C. T. Brown
Socorro
C. F Beeson
Carnegie Library
L. C. Klasner
Picacho
Ratcheted Revenge on the Ranch Amid War and Escape
Lee Reynolds owns a drought-scarred ranch in turmoil as a revolution rocks the border region. Megares, Brennan, and a new ally Jack Hadley imperil Doris Silver and Lee, with a doomed court martial and a tense rescue plot unfolding against a backdrop of violence and shifting loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Reynolds
Megares
Ranse Brennan
Lee
Brennan
Dunc Daggett
Jack Hadley
California
Doris
Harold Silver
Jack
Brenman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hustness Offices
Seckets Koeller
EB. Mason Ghack T. Herr
Edward U. SC
Palier Society
Intend Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Ghteane
New York
Kansas City
Los Antieles
San Francisco
N. Mex
Ghuiside N. Mess
Cammet
The
Asscinated Press
Associated Press
Republicanews
Itt
Cnet Ey
Eor
Tion
Caarges
William MacLeod Raine
Piayime
Yveleeas
Leod Raine
Ysela
Megzers
Old Dune Daggett
Ranre
Fes
Ranse
Goodby
Chiquita
Mort Green
U.S
Patent Office
Stanley
Arge
W. Stanley CenTrAl PrEss
Sandy MacDonald
Sandys
Old Joe
Thumbs” Beamer