Gallup’s boost plan and the need for organized effort
The piece argues Gallup should form a board of trade or chamber of commerce to boost growth. It says money and brains exist but require organized effort and boosting to build a larger city, warning against random, individual effort and urging coordinated action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Albuquerque
Board
Chamber’ of Commerce
Galhipi
Civic Board of Trade Urged to Bind Gallup Town to Civic Betterment
The piece argues for united civic effort to beautify and sanitary a town. It cites Chas Christman cleaning a gutter as public service and urges residents to keep premises rubbish free. A properly run board of trade for Gallup is proposed to unite efforts and curb petty politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas
Christman
Washington
United States
Roswell Peach Surplus Sparks Community Free Pickings
A Roswell resident advertised free peaches for all to pick with baskets, aiming to prevent waste and aid those who cannot afford sugar for canning or drying. Another neighbor offered rides in a big car to reach the orchards, fueling a local charitable effort in Col. Will Robinson's town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
Col. Will Robinson
Advice on labor disputes and wartime economics from a 1918 column
The piece cites President Wilson’s stance on wage questions during wartime, criticizes military purchases in France, and argues for market-based price adjustments. It questions union strikes and suggests government should not recognize strik es while calling for punishment of war profiteers. It references Grover Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt as standards of action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Josh ‘Billings
Air War Dept
France
White House
War Dept
USS
China
Mahorong
Los Angeles
Grover Cleveland
Roosevelt
United States
Roosevelt or Cleveland Guide a City Strike Response
The speaker argues a Roosevelt or Cleveland era leadership would handle the Los Angeles strike decisively without Wilson's "watchful waiting" approach, claiming it would avert delay and disaster. The remark contrasts historical leadership styles with contemporary policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Wilson
The Cowardly Policy Continues in Mexico
Reader letter condemns U S pursuit of Villa and cross border action into Mexico. It criticizes Carranza and Wilson for stopping pursuit, cites rain as a supposed excuse, and urges continued chase of bandits regardless of weather or Carranza forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Herald
U.S
U. S. ‘ Sénate
Wilson
Carranza
Pershing
Villa
United States War
Department
Vek Crug
Juarez
United States
Across Border Bravado and Humiliation in Renteria Case
A fragment speaks of U S actions toward the bandit Renteria, noting bribery to deter killings and a military pursuit. The tone frames the episode as both tragic and humiliating, reflecting public critique of policy and conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renteria
Public Forum Letters on public welfare in Gallup column
Gallup Herald readers praise Mrs E Holmes article on The Nog Nuisance and urge action on city issues. A local caller proposes dog eradication, dust reduction, and street sprinkling with water from the New Mexico Produce Co plant, urging community canvassing and officer involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
New Mexico Produce Co
G. D.brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gallup: Herald
M'Kinley
Geonce A. Byvs
Secont-thep
Newe Mexicn
New Mexico
Buquerque’s
Gallup- Board
of Trade
Board of Trade
al- J
Third’st
New Mexico Producé Company
Gallup American
Coca Cola
Dlso
New-Mex
Gallup Herald
Our Grocery Department
Lawrence
Santa Fe
R. R
Edison
F. W. Wurm
Detroit
Spalding
Edward Hart
P. Ve “Ritter