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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1920
Page
4
The notice warns water must not be used for irrigation or sprinkling except 7:00 to 8:00 PM to support street paving. Editor George A. Byus urges careful, economical water use, stressing the town’s water supply as a major current concern and calling for future planning.
The Gallup Herald argues Ordinance No. 153 bungled electrical work rules and urges water supply and a paid on site fireman as priorities. It claims conduit use alone won t lower rates without proper fire safety measures and official electrical inspection.
The passage argues that many Democrats oppose free trade while a minority support it. It claims free trade would erode American industrial wealth and jobs, citing past and current administrations and warning that unchecked free trade would force England to own U.S. manufacturing. The piece presents a warning against Democratic free trade policies and labor displacement.
After the Thursday Chamber of Commerce gathering, President Chapman delivered pointed remarks on the Quaker spirit among members. The Herald notes a growing sense of unity and willingness to share opinions despite a near silence in formal meetings.
The Gallup Herald promotes active chamber leadership and regional outreach. It urges frequent visits from Albuquerque boosters and reciprocal travels to connect with Holbrook Winslow and Flagstaff, aiming to energize a westward chamber network and recruit a professional secretary.
The statement claims the railroads were released from a hole in ninety days and the United States and taxpayers were left facing about a billion dollars in less than two years due to government operation.
Fragmentary OCR hints at ongoing discussion on taxation in a broad correspondence column. Readers are urged to follow the topic and share aligned views with their local reporters.
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