Special doe permits issued for Sacramentos hunt
Five hundred special doe permits are to be issued by the State Department of Game and Fish for the 1922 big game season to reduce deer congestion on the Sacramiento Mountains west side. Applications with a $2 fee must reach the Santa Fe Game Warden by October 6. a drawing will select successful applicants if submissions exceed 500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Game and
SacraMento Mountains
Pigna
Elliott
Barker
Santa Fe
Parker
Falconi Electrical Service Ad
Radio repair ad offering to fix any make and inviting calls to 289 for service. Falconi Electrical Service promises to handle the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falconi Electrical Service
Hagerman News Briefs Highlight Local Scouts and School Notes
Girl Scouts arrange a handkerchief shower for Miss Mabel Cowan before her school duties, then host a free pool swim at Mineral Wells and a picnic beyond the Pecos. Local families visit White Mountains and camps, with teachers and students moving between Hagerman and regional colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Cowan
White Mountains
FE. D. Menoud
Woody
White Mountain
Hughes
Kirby
T. A
Adventist Church
Abilene
Everett
Royce Lankford
Spurgeon Wiggins
State College
Wiggins
Silver City
Spurgeon
Royce
Las Vegas
Harold Dye
Bowen House
Slade
Earl
Sailors Die as Two Vessels Collide Off Portuguese Coast
Cadiz dispatch reports 13 sailors dead after a collision near Leixois between Trans-Mediterranean Line Romeo and Spanish steamer Echano. Echano sank instantly. 7 rescued with difficulty by Romeo lifeboats. Romeo, heavily damaged, reached Leixois under English convoy after sending appeal for aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadiz
Spain
Portguese
Leixois
Trans- Mediterranean Company
Romeo
Canaries
Echano
Pfomeo
Weixois
Gold Price Dips to $29.10 Amid Farm Reports and Notices
Washington reports the Treasury price of gold at 29.10 dollars, down two cents from Saturday. The column includes local notes from Imperial Texas to Silver City New Mexico, a New Mexico Military Institute entry for John Garner, church society meeting, farming demonstrations in Elk New Mexico, threshing totals on Heitman place, and a livestock grading demonstration led by J. K. Wallace and Dr. W. L. Black. The piece covers community events, travel, and agricultural outlooks with emphasis on cattle quality, meat supply, and regional farming practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury Today
Pickens West
Anna Slade
Imperial
Texas
Alton Menetee
Hulett
Arizona
Hagerman
Ernest Utterback
Charles Lathrop
Marjorie
Silver City
Glenwood
New Mexico
Tom Shelton
Shelton
Louise Lathrop
John Duke Garner
New Mexico Military Institute
Methodist Woman’s Missionary Society
Esther James
J. F. Campbell
Gehman
Harry Cumpsten
Yeso
Heitman Place
Charles Whitman
Bernard Cleve
Elk
J. K. Wallace
Washington, D C
W. L. Black
Wallace
Farger
Black
Home life vs nursery schools debated by readers
Gladys Huntington Bevans highlights reader letters on whether nursery schooling should supplant home education. A nursery head argues for later entry at age three, praising home influence in early years while acknowledging educators now recognize the value of home and parental roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys Huntington Bevans
Cloudburst on Sunday Kills Eight at Crow Creek
A severe cloudburst near Fort Thompson on September 11 sent ten inches of rain and a 12-foot wall of water down Soldier's Creek. Eight people from two Crow Creek Indian families died, including the Londner family. Laplante and Loudner family members remain missing. Civil authorities and local Indians searched the flooded lowlands as Missouri River levels rose. Cattle and horses perished in the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Thompson
Soldier's Cree
Fred Londner
Londner
Lo Laplante
Rosebud
Laplantes
Laplante
Loudner
Missouri River
Missouri
Chamberlain
Interstate orders rail lines to abandon 58 miles
The Interstate Commerce Commission authorized seven states to abandon 58 miles of railroad in a series of orders and approved the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway to build a 20 mile branch in Foldy county New Mexico to access potash beds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Foldy County
New Mexico
Maine Votes Wet or Day Today
Maine ends a 75 year dry era as voters weigh repealing prohibition by amending the U S Constitution. AP notes 25 states already approved repeal and more ballots loom in Colorado Minnesota and Maryland with 36 states needed by ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Associated Press
Colorado
Minnesota
Maryland
Johnson and coal groups move toward labor code accord
Hugh S. Johnson meets with coal operators to push an industrial code. Appalachian bituminous operators and the United Mine Workers press on with labor talks on contracts. Retail code work continues as Johnson expresses confidence in soft coal agreement. Senator Wagner urges both sides to set feuds aside and back the recovery program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hughs. Johnson
United Mine Workers of America
Hugh S. Johnson
Wagner
New York
National Labor Board
Gallup Chamber of Commerce objects to strike coverage
The Gallup Chamber signs an advertisement claiming misquoting by other papers over the mine strike. It says they support free speech but protest Mayor Tingley of Albuquerque sponsoring a strike meeting. The message seeks cooperation for the community while opposing external intrusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup, Ni
Chamber of Commerce
Associated Press
Gallup
New Mexico
Chamber
Clyde Tingley
Albuquerque
Tingley
Ketchum Exhumed In New Grave With Monument Planned
Thomas E. Black Jack Ketchum famed New Mexico train robber was exhumed yesterday in Clayton and laid to rest in a grave awaiting an appropriate monument. Identification relied on a missing arm and distinctive clothing. In August, 16,450 motorists passed White Sands Monument near Alamogordo, with 2,000 visiting. Visitors came from 18 states, the District of Columbia, Scotland, Poland and Italy to the Chaco Canyon ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Reid
Mr. Reid
W. C. Reid
Colorado Agricultural College
Mr. Cleave
Mr. Cleve
Clayton
Thomas E
Black Jack” Ketchum
New Mexico
Albuquerque
White Sand National Monument
Alamogords
States
District of Columbia
Scotland
Pneland
Italy
Chaco Canyon
Colorado repeal vote eyed as light but decisive
Governor Johnson of Colorado predicted a light turnout for tomorrow's repeal vote but said the measure would carry two to one. He asserted Colorado strongly backs President Roosevelt and views repeal as key to the national program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
EF. €. Johnson
Colorado
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doe
Sacramentos
McCracken
Fairchild
Game Commission
News of
Elk, N. M
Cloudburst
Kills
Dodge
J. F. Hutchinson
Iowa
Chicago
Methodist Episcopal Church
Storm Lake
Fort Dodge
Fey
BIG
Cummins
Richardson Ave
Patash Bers
Chicago Tribune
NRA
Gallup of Commerce
Ia Og Tingley
Associated Proress
Thal Mulder