Gallup Mayor Hannett Criticizes Governor in Martial Law Letter
The Carbon City News reports mayor A T Hannett of Gallup condemns New Mexico Governor O A Larrazolo in a long missive during martial law. He asserts labor attorney status, blasts handling of affairs, and rails at Bourbon-era critics while predicting political fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.T. Hannett
Gallup
New Mexico
City News
Hannett
O. A. Larrazolo
A. T. Hannett
Larrazolo
McKinley County
McKinley County Day Farmer Tips For Dry Season
McKinley County farmer guidance urges timely fall plowings and spring disk harrow cycles to conserve soil moisture. Advice covers silos, forage crops, and rotation, citing 1917 as a drought benchmark with high lamb survival when silage fed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley County
New Mexico
Socorro
Unclear excerpt prompts constitutional debate on liberties
Fragmentary text cites Hamiltonian and Blackstonian ideas and criticizes martial law and gambling policies, referencing revolutionary liberties and a historic bridge incident, but lacks coherent context or named entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burbon
Gallup
Third Street
Puerco
Free washers nuts and tools offered to save customers money
A business announces it will provide washers and nuts for free and loan tools to perform simple repairs such as tightening joints or connections. They state charging $2 to $5 previously caused anger and vow to support customers with free parts and tool use while recouping costs through tool returns.
Heavy Decrease in Metal Mining in New Mexico 1919
Output for 11 months and December estimate show large drops across metals. Gold fell by 115000 dollars, silver by 73000 ounces, lead by 5.6 million pounds, copper by 46 million pounds, and zinc by 16 million pounds, amid low metal prices and higher labor costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Geological Survey
Department of the Interior
New Mexico
Charles W. Henderson
United States Geological Survey
Firet Growths Important Beginnings and Neglect
Fragmentary note discusses growth and beginnings, mentions floweger hall and neglect due to con, referencing Plutarch. Details are unclear, but the text implies emphasis on early development and overlooked connections in a historical or philosophical context.
Farmer Coun tessel Laments Fair Frenzy Over Races
The farmer complains that villagers value trotting races and cinema over prize pigs and pumpkins at the county fair. He calls it professional jealousy and notes the crowd leaves the fair for entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countessel
Indefinite engagement sparks debate on marriage timing
A public conversation notes the couple is engaged but delaying marriage until the groom earns enough to support a wife. Observers describe the plan as unstable given the high cost of living and uncertain prospects.
Which Came First The Chicken Or The One
A quizzical citizen asks the ordering question while Senator Sorghum protests the endless probe. The dialogue hints at ongoing investigations and frustration over unanswerable questions in a political setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Lucky Girl and the Engaged Miss Sweet Exchange
A playful exchange reveals engagement rumors about Miss Sweet and a suitor named Ian. The dialogue features light banter and affectionate terms as they discuss the presumed match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweet
Old Top
Ducky Girl
Real Reasons Landlords Raise Rent
The piece argues landlords raise rent for a mix of motives from taxation to profit. It notes some reasons are sad or funny, but asserts the true driver is simply the desire for more money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faw
Try Try Again Joke Repeats Stir Witty Exchange
A humorous exchange features Mr Pynched asking if his wife has a sense of humor. She reportedly has not laughed at a repeated joke more than twice in her life. The jest underscores a lighthearted domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Pynched
Beheading Puzzle Echoes Old Riddle
A cryptic exchange likens current gambling and stock trends to an old beheading puzzle. The dialogue plays on removing a head to reveal a remaining word or concept.
Tyranny of Fashion in Local Opinion on Voting
A humorous exchange quotes Mr. Meekton asking if his wife will always vote. He replies yes unless something makes voting seem unfashionable, reflecting light social pressure about participation in elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Meekton
Anonymous Letter Puzzling a Quick Correspondent
A brief, fragmented exchange shows a polite correspondent unsure how to answer an unsigned note. The other asks why the anonymous writer shows trouble, noting the writer’s usual readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T's
No More Political Economists Says Citizen
A patient citizen argues that the world needs personal economists rather than political economists as the focus shifts from broad political analysis to individual financial guidance. The exchange suggests a shift in perceived societal needs.
The Tempestuous Telephone
A light exchange about telephone operators frames a comic moment as one speaker jokes that constant use of the switchboard tests temper while the other concedes the strain. The dialogue hints at workplace stress and the skill needed to stay calm during long shifts.
Argument Over Money Sparks Shortage Suspicion
A terse exchange reveals a quarrel about money and shopping. One party asks how long they will be without funds. the other replies they will be short. The dialogue captures a moment of financial strain and impatience.
Imitative Juvenile in New Game of Politics
A juvenile named Bobbie admits using rough language toward playmates and explains a new game, saying they are playing politics. The fragment reflects childish mimicry and social commentary in a rough dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Alpine Climbing Dangers Highlighted by Obscure Adage
A fragmented note recalls a forgotten adage on youth and danger with the line Old Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do, warning about risky climbing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Pop goes political party rhetoric phrase
The text presents a garbled quote about a political party and leftist labels. It references terms like “Idea” and “Pop” and mentions names Jett and others in a fragmented way, suggesting a debate on political alignment and messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pop
Jett
Boldness of the Amateur’s Question Echoes in Rail Talk
Fragmentary dialogue shows a heated exchange about railroad knowledge and legality. Dustin Stax questions a colleague’s confidence while a curious, tense tone emerges around who truly understands rail operations and related law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustin
Stax
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gallup Herald
M'Kinley County
George A. Brus
Mkinley
BUE Bird Plumbing CO
Jan Aie
Free
C. A. Keeble
Amerm
Bond
Economics
Gallup State Bank
D. Straw
New
Mex
Tae
Kinley County Bank
Gallup, N.M
Wilson
Gallup, N. M
Santa Fe
R.R. Edison
F. W. Wurm
Matlock Transfer Co
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