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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1920
Page
4
A letter laments a severe newsprint shortage caused partly by non production and by oversized Sunday editions from large publishers. The author urges readers to examine paper content for lasting value and criticizes publishers for wasteful practices that strain smaller papers and raise subscription costs.
An obscure fragment references hogs and a debate over breed, conservation, and media coverage. The text hints at public press and disaster insurance notions, but provides no clear event, date, or participants.
A reader lampoons Allied sugar aid to Europe and US sacrifice in the loaned ten billion dollars. The piece questions whether Americans are sporty or goats as sugar shortages persist and prices rise while Allies demand repayment after World War II.
Experts warn of coal shortages due to insufficient rail cars for shipping. Idle cars fill yards nationwide, delaying unloading and worsening supply. A government inquiry and accountability could uncover causes and prompt movement to keep people warm next winter.
The passage discusses temperament and upbringing shaping a young woman’s sweetness and gentleness. It argues early training fosters pride in womanly qualities that appeal to human races, asserting that a child’s infancy sets the stage for maturity and maternal traits.
A fragmented reflection contemplates innate sweetness and charm within life’s stations. The text hints at internal calm and perception, referencing a BOS sense of appeal across diverse moments and experiences.
ALEXANDER the king of Greece is urged by army officers and officials to divorce his wife and wed someone of royal blood. They fear the loss of love and respect and doubt his strength. The article laments royal vanity and predicts kings may need brains rather than crowns.
The excerpt notes the original form of United States of America in the Declaration of Independence final paragraph, citing the phrase we the representatives of the United States of America in general Congress assembled appealing to the Supreme Judge and declaring the colonies free and independent states.
The Declaration of Independence was drafted by Thomas Jefferson at age thirty three and adopted with only minor changes, a testament to his enduring influence and the manifesto’s enduring significance.
The piece surveys enduring economic questions such as League of Nations, war debt, and taxation, noting the 1920 campaign will settle major issues. It comments on voters, politicians, and the media, with quips about manners, Europe, and party strategies.
The text suggests Franklin Roosevelt as Democratic vice presidential candidate and mentions a strained link to "thouroughbreds." It notes relationships to Theodore Roosevelt and critiques party alignment, using cautious, dated phrasing typical of an era column.
The remark notes that Revd Curzon blames the Americas for hindering settlement of Turkish issues. It claims only a small achievement of the war has been won, leaving broader peace efforts unsettled.
Fragmentary OCR notes quote a senator named Sharpeeo in a controversy over British Ines. The text hints at silence, insinuations, and calls for a clearer stance amid political tension. Readers are left with unclear context and no verifiable details.
The article lists post guards and family moves as several guards are drafted or reassigned. It notes individuals departing for Los Angeles South America and Gallup for summer, return plans to Bluewater Glendale and Arkansas, with others staying near Fort Defiance or Minnesota coast. It also mentions relief work in Russia Armenia and Syria and a local birth and celebration in the Post.
Gallup Herald correspondent notes Ramah celebration began with thirteen gun salutes at daybreak and flag raising, followed by events, dances, and a heavy afternoon rain. locals report visitors from Fort Wingate and Albuquerque, haying season underway, and plans for July 23 24 two day Ramah celebration with Indian and Mormon Day events.
Fragmentary text shows names Feigal Kin g Surie and references a league delay with uncertain context and partial phrases.
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