Gallup Herald masthead and staff listings
The Gallup Herald lists the paper as the official McKinley County publication issued every Saturday morning. It notes address at Hart Building 810 Railroad Avenue Gallup New Mexico and lists George A. Byus and Leonard F. Byus as editors and managers along with foreign advertising reps and association memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Gallup Herald
Mckinley
County
Hart Building
Railroad Avenue
Our Homey Philosophy on Work and Wealth
The writer recalls youth when work provided a living and warns of agitators who claim the world owes all to everyone. He argues against taking from those who have wealth and fears societal decay, even cannibalism, if the rich are drained.
About Our Taxes in McKinley County
The piece argues tax blame rests with administrators not the tax assessor or treasurer. It details 1922 figures for McKinley County including sums for county operations, roads, schools, and Gallup, and urges taxpayers to address county commissioners or the district judge rather than singling out offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Herald
McKinley County
State Highway Commission
State Tax Commission
Town of
New Year Suggestion for Gallup Chamber of Commerce
The Gallup Herald urges Gallup and McKinley county residents to stop funding schemes of cheap advertising. It argues that a genuine chamber of commerce deserves support and warns against glib schemers who drain business funds with gilded lies. The piece promotes giving the chamber a fair chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup Herald
Gallup
McKinley County
Chamber of Commerce
Fire Chamber
Fala
Home Enterprises First in Gallup Newspapers
Local Gallup papers urge residents to support home enterprises and donate space for churches schools and county institutions. They argue newspapers rely on community backing and warn against schemers taking advantage of advertising influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merce
Gallup
Home
Why They Are Rich in Bad Times Advertising Logic
A business man who maintains and even grows advertising in bad times can protect and grow sales. He notes that in good times 60 percent may spend, while in hard times the same reach yields about 25 percent of the prior spenders. To match prior profits he increases ads to reach nearly all remaining spenders, a tactic used by top advertisers like John Wannamaker. The principle hinges on percentage reach, not location, and applies from small communities to large markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John Wannamaker
New York
Gallup
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Alaska Wealth and Population Gap Highlighted by Governor
In a first report the new Alaska governor Scott Bone notes vast wealth estimated in the territory and a shrinking civilian population of about 80 000. He questions how to unlock 150 million in wealth with so few people and contrasts frigid Alaska with other regions where extreme cold is less severe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Scott Bone
United States
Bone
Stefansson
Iowa
Arctic
U. S
Cape Barrow
New Year’s Song Stirs Old Town With Cheerful Verse
A festive verse parade greets the new year with hopeful lines about joy, rebirth, and vanquishing sorrow. The poem references dawn, blessings, and the idea of a fresh tomorrow as a gift, urging hearts to celebrate despite past gloom.
Internal Revenue 1921 Inventories Rules Guidance
Albuquerque report outlines how inventories for 1921 must reflect the 1918 and 1921 Revenue Acts. It defines cost and market values, methods for merchants and manufacturers, and notes the taxpayer bears price proof responsibility with strict accounting of inventories, costs, and sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Internal Revenue
B. C. Hernandez
District of New Mexico
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oscar
New Mexico
American Press Association
New York City
N. Y
Chicago, TN
NEW Mexico Press Association
George A. Byus
Leonard F. Byus
Vier
John D. Worry
M. Bie
John. D
John D
Cancelane
Gallup, New ° Mexico
Jorn
Cee
Internal Revenue Instructions
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