27 Sep 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Spanish American
Location
Roy, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1919
Page
1
The Roy team routed Mills 11 to 1 on a cold winter Sunday. Roy played sharper, building a clear lead early and maintaining control as Mills failed to mount a challenge. The season for Roy has been strong, with a brighter outlook for next year as their lineup deepens.
The Southwestern Realty Co will occupy Judge Foster's office temporarily. Will Hill has bought the Jackson Brothers three 140 acre claims adjoining his homestead, creating a fine farm. A new lumber shed at Roberts and Olver nears completion, improving location over the railroad yard. Anna Branch returns from Dawson to attend Harvest festival and Mrs Al Decker of Red Cloud visits for land opportunities while helping Mrs Johnson with housework.
A cross nation appeal from reformers and leaders urges immediate Senate ratification of the peace treaty with Germany. They warn delays threaten renewed conflict, global unrest, and economic strain, citing dangers of continued isolation and the need for clear allied cooperation to secure lasting peace. The signers include notable figures from law, labor, religion, education, and publishing, urging prompt action without party obstruction.
The Christian Church will host O. W. Hearn who will preach both morning and evening. The morning sermon topic is The Human Element in Religion, with services at 10 30 A M. and 11 30 A M. The evening sermon is set for 7 45 P M.
The Floershe'm elevator is back in service after threshers resumed work, lifting loads as crews confirm full function. Checks indicate normal operation and safe performance as workers report steady progress on site.
The piece argues the Republican party lost in 1920 after a 1918 win and seeks a return to the past. It decries Republican incapacity, calls for cooperation between capital and labor, and praises President Wilson for enabling dialogue. It notes Senators rush on the peace treaty and hints at political altering through upcoming elections.
The piece praises the fiscal department and notes tax revenue covers current needs with a surplus to retire debt. It contrasts Republican internecine debate with President Wilson's initiatives and mocks opposing committees while urging Congress to pass the President's measures.
The Committee of Forty-Eight Liberal circle announces a December conference in St Louis to address political evils. It criticizes both Republican and Democratic parties as self serving, predicts a future two party system with distinct lines, and urges awakening to reform. The message ends with a hopeful note that this may be the real revolution.
Personal Mention notes Mrs N G McMinining of Pransfort visiting her daughter Mrs Roy Sheena and grand Phiky while omitting other names. Mrs Gertruds Hengenseks at Fairview pharmacy returns to work after a two week vacation. A local Harplise preacher controversy appears in daily papers. Dadley Dorrin arrived from spor on a stylish train and plans to visit friends. The threshing machines resume work Tuesday after a rain pause as fields remain muddy until dry.
Last week's rain totaled three and ninety six one hundredths inches in two days delaying threshing as farmers regret not buying machines. A mowing accident injured a seven year old girl at the Anderson home when a worker could not see her near the cutter bar. Earl Cable caused the incident while operating the machine. Hiram Gottfried reports honey orders from Springer. E F Ivey plans to sell farming outfit and migrate south for winter. The editor is planting wheat and the paper anticipates growing circulation due to rising demand.
Henry Krabbenschmidt grain buyer for John H. Moore & Company purchased a Ford from Roy Garage. The same week, Buiter acquired a harness for his Tin Lizzie and worked at his farm drilling in wheat, leaving the newspaper to the mercy of the Cub.
A nineteenth century style report notes a fatal blaze at a local garage, with up-to-date Chevrolet models damaged. Investigators say the cause remains unclear as neighbors recall the rapid spread and an orderly crowd gathered to witness the scene.
A dramatic World War I hospital scene reports a wounded French infantryman waking in a field tent during a raid. The head nurse comforts him as a raid shakes the tent, and the young officer, Bartrand, rallies with military discipline while nurses and an orderly manage the blackout and evacuations.
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