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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1920
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR reveals a discussion of oil policies, government actions, and market expectations involving Mexico and the United States. Mentions of oil fields, approvals, prices, and political figures hint at cross border energy issues and anticipated shifts.
Fragmentary text from a case listing mentions the courts district office and Marion. The readable bits reference ARD and legal proceedings in New Mexico with no clear names, dates, or outcomes.
The Panama Canal connected two oceans and boosted world commerce after long dreams by De Lesseps and others. Yellow fever’s threat in Cuba and Porto Rico is described as conquered by a great physician and his team, ending a deadly epidemic era.
A patriotic address extols three years of service in the United States Army, highlighting training, health, food, travel, and character development. It emphasizes peace time duties, leadership skills, and lifelong benefits, urging young men to embrace service and feel pride in being Army men.
American troops are serving in Panama, Hawaii, the Philippines, Alaska, China, Germany, Siberia and the U S A. The recruiting sergeant offers details. Everyone in the Army must move when their outfit is reassigned and you are needed elsewhere.
A personal interview involves no obligation and outlines how to locate the closest Army recruiting station for information and guidance.
The Recruiting Sergeant offers guidance on Army branches from Infantry to Motor Transport Corps. It describes training, camaraderie, and career paths across units like Cavalry Field Artillery Engineers Coast Artillery Air Service Ordnance Signal Medical Tank Quartermaster Construction Chemical Warfare and Veterinary Corps.
Proceedings record multiple estate actions including disallowance of a claim by Cojo Begay against J E Tietjen, appointments of guardians and administrators, final hearing dates set, and adjournments. Several estates named include Froner Laffin Echuster Veronda Kelly Varella Bentley Via Mihalele Mikatele Rains Poole Polich Tietjen Pittman and others with guardianships and bond approvals. Navajo Indians never enter a sea appears as fragment.
Chas. K. Ross, Republican nominee and town treasurer candidate, asks The Herald to express appreciation for the honor. He did not seek the nomination but supports the ticket and would manage town funds legally if elected. The Herald notes Ross is well known and adds strength to Gallup’s April election slate.
Brooks Fletcher the dramatic orator performs under Redpath Lyceum auspices in Gallup Community House on Friday night March 12. He has been described as a captivating speaker with a strong voice and compelling delivery.
Ohio’s Marion features two famed editors Warren G Harding of the Daily Star and Brooks Fletcher of the Marion Tribune. Fletcher’s home appearances draw packed audiences, with 2000 standing ovations at the Chautauqua and broad civic support.
A machine enables an armless man to feed himself, operate a typewriter, and mend boots using a teen. The report from Gallup New Mexico dated February 27 1920 notes this remarkable assistive device.
In a casual exchange, Bill the burglar and Claude the cracksman reveal plans and methods used to steal valuables. They describe choosing a top safe, working overnight, and taking bonds and foods considered more valuable than money.
A favored traveler remarks on terrible road conditions while a farmer notes motorists are busy seeking a blacksmith or garage and have little time for local conversation about the roads. The exchange captures rural roadside hardship and neighborly wit as travelers press on.
A fragment from a 1920s dialogue shows Tam aiming for bold jazz effects for his orchestra as a conscientious modernist voices ambition. The terse exchange hints at creative ambitions and the era's experimental music scene.
A whimsical exchange about a spider and a fly in soup ends with a playful nod to time and price trends. The verse-moment frames curiosity, concern, and a lighthearted outlook on rising costs.
A dialogue notes the difficulty in proving the first machine successfully lands, citing the law of averages. It suggests that observed successes are merely small fragments of larger, unachieved attempts.
A conversational piece shows a maid asking for references and the employer noting over a hundred strong references. The exchange confirms two years in domestic service and the maid's confidence in her qualifications.
A socialist is described as a dreamer and a sleeper speaker, with remarks that compare dreamers who talk in their sleep to waking, nervous people. The quote reflects skepticism about socialist rhetoric and its impact on others.
Two students are described as a good match for association with contrasting traits. One is the proactive type who calls a spade a spade, while the other is the patient digger, highlighting complementary personalities.
A philanthropic visitor questions a taxicab robber about his crude methods. The suspect cites lack of funds to buy a taxi and instead chooses to collect fares as his motive.
Brief fragment presents a humorous exchange about domestic management after marriage, mentioning a wife and her ways and a rolling pin. The text captures a social vignette on marital expectations and humor.
A neighbor remark suggests the woman next door is rich and charming. Another line questions how she keeps a sane cook for six weeks, hinting at curiosity about her household.
In a witty exchange Mrs. Fluff asks why someone wore furs in summer. The reply notes furs reduce the burden of rising living costs and protect garments from moth damage.
A collection of quirky lines contrasts harsh judgments with affection. It notes a cook pouring herself into work and a critique about hair in soup. A bulldog is called ugly by some yet admired by others. It highlights financial trouble and a stubborn family debt.
The readable lines suggest a partial, nonsensical quotation about a seer and a finoneler with misspellings and fragmented structure, lacking coherent context or identifiable events.
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