11 Oct 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1919
Page
1
The readable fragments reference a large organization or nation and a controversial topic. Names and specifics are not clear, but the tone suggests a discussion of power, policy, or public interest within a historic context. Further details are unreadable in the current text.
The Gallup Independent discusses a School Board resolution on bonds and a Supreme Court ruling that bonds were illegally issued. It defends Mr. Hannett against misrepresentation, notes credit for a conflict, and cites a Denver bonding firm’s letter exonerating the Gallup State Bank.
A new Inter-State Credit Men's Association branch is launched in Gallup New Mexico led by Atty Thomas E Welsh and assisted by C E Skinner. The group aims to protect local businesses, screen prospective clients, and promote sound, safe enterprise in the growing town.
Dr. W. B. Cantrell has opened offices in the building just north of the court house in Gallup. He is just out of army service and returns to his home town after an extensive practice in Gallup and nearby territory. We welcome the doctor back home.
SWEET CAUSEY FOSTER & CO letter to The Gallup Herald states they had no role in the original proposed purchase of Gallup County bonds by the Gallup State Bank. They explain a $1000 certified check was presented as good faith but never negotiated, and no proceeds were paid due to an unfavorable New Mexico Supreme Court decision.
Reverend Henry M. Barton is reappointed to Gallup Methodist Church after returning from the Tucumcari annual conference. He invites all Gallup residents to hear him preach as the church seeks continued support, praising the Bishop and urging better living.
Lamb Motors Co sales agents for Buick Oldsmobile USL Batteries Republic Trucks Hart-Parr Tractors will move to new quarters by November 1 occupying the Liberta Hotel ground floor. A machine shop will be installed and service emphasized. Auto accessories stock general garage business and full line of parts will be offered. The expanded facility aims to be one of the largest auto places in the West.
The U S Civil Service Commission announces an examination to be held at Fort Wingate New Mexico on October 18 1919 starting at 9 A M in the auditorium of the headquarters building Applications and further information may be obtained from the Local Secretary Board of Civil Service Examiners at the Post Office in this city First Grade clerical vacancies in the War Department at Fort Wingate offer 1000 to 1200 dollars annually.
Lathrop and Hopkins automobile machinists lease the Gar cia building on Fifth Street between Coal and Railroad avenues. They plan to install equipment to repair any make car and operate a general garage business with capable, hustling workmen.
Carl Rains arrived home on the fifth after more than two years in the Army with service in Germany and major battles. He is the son of the late John W. Rains. his uncle Judge William Rains is the Gibson justice of the peace. During the flu epidemic, Dr. Willson served in the U S Army and treated hundreds of cases and now offers the latest preventive inoculation methods.
Judge William Rains arrived from Gibson on Thursday to oversee business and court matters as he toured the county seat.
The First Annual Inter State Fair concluded after three days of exhibits and entertainment. The St Michaels Indian Band and Zuni Navajo schools impressed attendees while Gallup schools and livestock, poultry shows drew crowds. Fireworks by L A Fire Works Co and Prof Willis wowed visitors as organizers praise participants and pledge details in the next issue.
Carl Nelson reports from Gallup as Cincinnati defeats Chicago to claim the world series title. Local fans kept engaged by daily Western Union updates highlighting the dramatic finish and Nelson's energetic coverage from Cregar's.
The Buffalo Oil Shale Company invites attention to its current offering for the next few days. The notice asserts there is no fake proposition and endorses the company’s advertisement and offering.
The article notes the orderly crowds at the fair reflecting credit on the community and the sheriff's department. It lists local changes and movements including Abraham Cory moving his shoe shop to Third street, R Beddow returning from Texas oil fields, Bobbie Jones of Des Moines Iowa serving drinks at Banner Drug Store fountain, and Jenkins Drug Co undergoing repairs for more shelf space and stock.
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