The Spanish American. [volume], September 16, 1922, Image 4

About The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??

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The Spanish-American, Roy, Harding County, New Mexico, Saturday September 16th, 1922.
Aa;I
ndependeet
; N
ewspaper
AND THE CANDIDATES IT
WILL SUPPORT
The Albuquerque Herald is an independent newspaper. ,
It is ruled by no party or political group. It believes this to
be the time for independent thinking in New Mexico.
Therefore THE ALBUQUERQUE HERALD will under
take to inform its readers as to the fitness of candidates of
both parties for the positions they seek. It will publish a se
ries of critical discussions of the candidates, office by office,
from the top to the bottom of the ticket. It will .present an
impartial analysis of the strength and weakness of the can
didates and in conclusion will announce which candidate for
each office it will support in the campaign.
Every voter in New Mexico will want to read this series
of articles; every voter should read the articles because they
will contain'information that the voter should have before
deciding on the candidate for whom he or she will vote. It is
a requsitie of good citizenship to know the facts.
The first of these articles will appear in the ALBU
QUERQUE HERALD on Tuesday, September 19. It will
discuss the two candidates for U. S. Senator. An article on
each succeeding day will discuss the candidates, for another
office until the list is completed.
Act quickly if you are not a subscriber to the ALBU
QUERQUE HERALD. Send in your subscription for the
twelve days beginning, September 19, or better still, for the
3-months period which will comprise the political campaign .
The rates will be found below.
THE ALBUQUERQUE HERALD is now the leading
newspaper of New Mexico. It contains more news, better
news features and more and better comics than any news
paper in the Southwest. It will soon have a 4-page colored'
comic section as a regular feature of the,, Sunday paper. It
publishes daily "THE GUMPS" the highest priced and best
comic feature in the world. You will want to watch the spec
tacular race of Andy Gump for Congress, which appears only
in THE ALBUQUERQUE HERALD.
The subscription rates are :-12 flays, introductory offer,
25-cents. One month, 85-cents. Three months, $2.50.; Six
months, $4.50. One year, $8.00.
Subscribe today for THE ALBUQUERQUE HERALD
It will keep you posted on the best men and women running
for office, and the big newrs of the campaign, as well as the
big news of the world the. day it happens. , ,
THE ALBUQUERQUE HERALD .,"h:t '
Albuquerque, N.M. . , . ...
Enclosed find $......,., for which send me THE
ALBUQUERQUE HERALD for. .... . f: ;t
Name......
Address ... '.
A
Will be submitted to the directors-the electorate- by
JaMé
Democratic Candidate for Governor
At a meeting at which
Senator Jones
Will discuss national issues and his position on them
TIBIA! NCR,
-
1 T "
'Mew . Wxim
7:30 O'CLOCK
LUCERO HALL
o y, New
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN
Published By
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY
Frank L. Schultz, Editor. , Wra. G. Johnson, Associate Editoi
Subscription $2.00 per year, payable strictly in advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Roy, N. M.
' Registered August 27, 1912.
HOW THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE IN
CREASES PROSPERITY ' er insects that prey on our crops
' (This department co-operates in
Giving the Farmers the Benefit 'this work with the authorities of
'of the Expert's Knowledge each State and in waging re-
, i lentless war on the insect enem-
Year by year agriculture be iesof our plants. If the State
comes more and more profitable authorities are unable to co-op-as
it grows more and more scien- erate the pepartment maintains
tifie. There was a time when a the fight alone. The Agricult
farmer was considered too con-fural DeDartment is our keenest
i setvative to adopt ''new-f angled '
ideas". In those days, -many of
the people thought that any one
could be a farmer. Today it's
recognized as just as much a pro
fession as any other and in no
line f "work is science more re
spected or used. That this is so
is do, largely, to practical educa
tional work, which the Depart
ment of Agriculture of the Uni
ted States Government has been
carrying on in every part of our
country. '
This work is
described in a
booklet entitled
the "Greatest
Farmer in the World," a copy of
which we. have received. It is
the latest number of the series
of stories on Our Government,
which is being circulated among
the homes of this community by
ine vir&i isauonai isanK. nis
account, of the work of the agri
cultural department brings out
many interesting and little-known
facts.;
Few people realize, for instan
ce, that no individual agricultu
ral problem is too small to re
ceive the attention of the Gov
ernment's experts. These men
tell a farmer why his
potato
crop failed, or the best way tojeting business in Roy Wednes
fertilize a given soil for a certain day1 evening,
crop. If, they can't answer his j ' ,
questions by mailthey will send Mrs George Perry was up from
a personal representative. Solano the first of the week con-
. Its agents . ' are- conducting- suiting the" doctor regarding the
-their researches' jn; all alrts of
I the world, sfeékíflg 'riew' forms of i
. M e x i c
. f.-? isa. f HI
fertilizers and enlisting strange
insects In their war against oth-
student of new plants, especially
those of food value
. No, one can read this booklet
without getting a new point of
view on the vast educational and
advisory work carried on by the
United States Government. All
of us are inclined to think of the
Government as a force used to
enforce laws. It is no less" ef
fective in the task of suggesting
'and educating our citizens to the
lull uuues vi uiuseuamp aim iu
the extent of their possibilities
in their chosen work.
This fact is emphasized in the
series of folders and booklets of
which this story is a part. The
distribution of this material is
of real timely value to this com-
munity and reflects credit on
he institution which is distridut-
ing them to the community. We
understand that there are still
available a few pi the handsome
portfolios,. which make it easy to
preserve the booklets for refer
ence in the future.
waiter uottingham, manager
of the Springer Lumber Co., at
Mosquero, and Mr Sprague a
.traveling salesman, were transa-
illness of her baby i which has
been on.the, sick list for . several
..i
,- j-- -
'fíj
' :
o
1 . , -rt. .'
p r !
HON. EUFRACIO GALLIX2G3
FOR LIEUTENANT
-GOVERNOR
We doubt very much if the
Republican party ould have fou
nd a better mar. m the State for
the. nominatio oi lieutenant
Governor , than Hon. Eufracio
Gallegos, who was named for
that important place on the tic
ket last Saturday morning. Mr.
Gallegos is at present chairman
of the Buard of County Commis
sioners of Harding County and
has been fair in his dealings With
the people of the county. He has
been a resident of this part of
New Mexico all his life, having
been reared on the ranch where
he now lives. Mr Gallegos is a
prominent stockman and has ma
de good in the business and we
are sure will make a strong and
prominent leader in the senatft,
as well as real governor when
the duty of that office is placed
upon him. The people of Hard
ing County should support Mr.
Gallegos as he is a home man
and worthy in way of the
office to which he aspires.'.
Santa Fe, Sept 12 Active
campaigning by the winning tic
ket nominated by the Democrats
will begin September 14th.
Teamed with Senator Jones,
James F. Hinkle, nominee for
governor, will begin a speaking
tour of the state. The first one
of the , meetings that Senator
Jones and Mr. Hinkle will hold
will be at Santa Rosa.
The plans for the start of the
cámpaign will keep the Senator
and the gubernatorial . nominee
in the .northern part of the state
for at least two weeks, it is be
lieved. Instead of making one
or two addresses in the cities in
the centert of the state and trust
ing to luck on the remainder,,
the Democratic candidátes will
go into every district in New
Mexico.
The theme of the campaign
will follow the doctrine of pre
convention campaigning- econ
omy and ef f eciency in administr
ation of the state and national
governments. . Senator ; Jones,
seeking re-election, will . inform
New Mexico voters of the details
of the futile fight he waged to
have a tariff which gives .them
an equal break with other dist
ricts. The wool schedule in the
present tariff, for example, cuts
twenty cents off the rate in the
one for which he fought success:'
fully when art emergency . act
was neeessáry." 'v ; :
" From Santa- Rosa,'' the candid
átes -will go to Anton Chico, then
Mora: ,' Taos, and I to northern
New AMéxicó. " The schedule for
them after Taos has hot been de
termined. Senator Jones has ' been re
guested to address thé Bankers
Convention which meets in Las
Vegas on Sept, 22 and" 23rd. He
has chosen the subject-" Our
Intel-national Balafic Sheet." '.
Advertisement
Mr and Mrs C.W.B. Leather
man have moved into the Plum
leé house recently vacated by
Milo Ratcliffe and family.
C. E. Anderson and sons, Paul
Virgil, Guy and Ernest, left Sun
day morning for Spearman, Tex.,
where they will- take a once
over" of the tówn with a view of
locating there. We understand
that if the place suits them they
will probably open up a machine
shop there. Spearman is a new
town on the Santa Fe branch
and is but a few years old and is
forging to the front very rapidly
It is located about 125 miles
southeast of Clayton and is just
about a day's drive from here.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U.S. LAND OFFICE at Clayton
New Mexico.
, August 21, 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that
Jose de Jesus Medina, of Roy,
Harding Co, New Mexico, who
on December, 18, 1918, and Ja
íuary, 6, 1920, made Homestead
Entry No. 026331, & No. 026630
or EI2-E12 5 Nio-NWy4, NW14
NEVi, and SW-SE, Section
35, Township 19 N, Range 25E,
N.M. P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intension to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above descri
bed, before F.H. Foster, U.S.
Commissioner, at his office at
Roy, .New Mexico, on the 28th
day of September, 1922. .
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Aldeis, Demetrio Garcia
Fsco A. Martinez and Pedro T.
Montoya, all of Roy, New Mexico
II. II. Errett, .
. - Register.
26-2-9-16-23 ; ,
1
' V .
.C.H.GARNER
Auctioneer
Mills, ...New Mexico.
12 'years experience selling for
the best farmers and breeders in
three states, 8 years a breeder of:
Shorthorn cattle and Poland Chi
na hogs. Padegrees understood.
Will go anywhere to conduct
large or small sales.
Write, WUe or Phone at my ex-
- pense for dates, terms' .
: reasonable. 7
Geo E. Cochrane
THE
AUCTIONEER
Mills,' N.M.
Dates at thi9 office.
FATJO'S HONEY
fancy Comb : Extracted Honey
For sale by the case
' and io 5 gal. cans
Retailed by all
Leading Grocers .
V Italian Bees and Queens
Fatjo Apiaries
P.O. Box Springer, New Mex.
General Blacksmith
and
Machine Wi r.f ,
ACETYLENE WELDING AND
. : DISC ROLLING , ;
'..'.AT THE OLD STAND, - ,
; ; WITHJHE LIBERTY ,
. GARAGE
J. D. Wade,1;
rrrr
I. C. DODDS
, ; UNDERTAKER ,
' '.. . ' And ' , ' .
LICENSED EMBALMER
Full line of Caskets alwaysq on
. hand, also suits and dresses. 11
Calls answered, day or, night
Phone No. 58
Foster Blk. Roy, N. Mex.
. Mr and Mrs Harry Van Horn,
who have been residents of Roy
the past few years, left for Dal-
hart,- Texas last Tuesday where
they will malte their future ho
me. We understand that Harry
has accepted a good position at
that place, and we wish them
both success in their new .home.
A number 'politicians were
in Roy ' Thursday the Roy Prer
cinct caucus which was held, here
and 24 delegates'were named for
the county convention.
SELL SEVERAL CARS
Baker & Scheier, local agents
agents for the Ford Motor Co.,
have sold a number of cars dur
ing the past few weeks. In fact,
they have already sold their quo
ta for the year and still have a
bout nine months left yet of the
year in which to sell. v During
the past week they have sold a
car to each of the following;
Célete Kidd, W. T. Jackson and
have several more prospectiva
purchasers in view. They state
that they will order another car.
load of touring cars inthe next
few days and thus be wrAv for :
the autumn trade. This firm is
one of the youngest in the city
but is forging rapidly to the fro
nt. They have purchased the
large building in which they are
quartered and will make a num
ber of improvements on it in
the very near futura, which will '
make them a fine garage build
ing, and on that no town could
be ashamed of.
W. H, Hayman of Amarillo,
Texas, is a business visitor in
Roy this week, confering with
the school board regarding the
placing of the heating plant in
the new school building.