A Most Miserable Defense of Gambling in Gallup
The Gallup Herald denounces A T Hannetts defense of open gambling and urges publication of the town audit. It accuses local officials and lawyers of weak legal stance, calls for grand jury inquiry if rumors of gambling funding Democratic campaigns are true, and argues for transparency from town authorities and support for local papers and the chamber of commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Publication of County Audit Reports for Public Benefit
The Gallup Herald supports enacting a law to publish county audit reports with state authorization. It argues publicity aids transparency between officials and the public and notes past delays in obtaining synopsis reports from the State Auditing Department. The paper offers to publish audits at no charge if given access and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup Herald
State Auditing Department
McKinley
McKinley County
Gallup ‘Herald
Save and Have for the Year 1921
A reflection on wasted Gallup funds during a year. The piece critiques perpetual schemes and donations used for publicity and advertising. It questions the value of contributing to the so called piker list and mocks trivial advertising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Atunts
Taxpayers Should Take Due Notice In Gallup Finance
Readers are urged to study the Gallup commissioners proceedings in The Gallup Herald. The piece questions how Gallup is financed and how town money is raised and spent, asking readers whether the price is worth it. It notes accountability for those who helped create the situation and asserts residents get what they pay for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Gallup Herald
A Study of Soil Bacteriology
A report by H. P. Powers outlines practical soil fertilization methods. Direct application of nitrogen salts is costly and often unnecessary except on poor land or in intensive gardening. Returning humus through barnyard manure preserves humus-forming material and remains essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyton
Nitrogen Fixing Legumes Enrich Soil Through Bacteria
The text explains that manuring alone cannot sustain soil fertility and that legume crops such as clover alfalfa soybeans and cowpeas fix nitrogen from the air with symbiotic bacteria in root nodules. This natural process adds soil nitrogen worth up to thirty dollars per acre and complements other farming methods.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean
THE
McKinley CO
New Mexico
the American
PRE Press Association
George A. Byus
Carbyn City News
A. T. Hannett
Omre
Hannett
Boycot
Hannet
Democratic
the Herald
Billy
D. D
Bacteriology
H. P. Powers
Corinne
Griffith
Misa
Danie
Ambition
Gallup State Bank
Merry
F. A Ferrante, Jeweler
Coal Avenue