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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Holbrook News
Location
Holbrook, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1920
Page
2
The readable portions indicate a civic notice or commentary urging public engagement on political and social issues. It mentions Truth and Justice and references authorities or standards guiding public actions. Readers are urged to consider reforms and community guidance.
A compact historical survey traces leadership of world affairs from Tyre to Carthage, Venice, Hamburg, Portugal, Spain, Holland, Britain, and finally to America. It argues America now holds wealth, resources, and influence, with the torch of leadership centralized in the New World.
The piece argues for tax revision from wartime to peacetime bases to sustain industrial growth. It claims unfair burdens suppress expansion and urges removal of excess profits and special taxes, advocating a uniform taxation system after the postwar period.
A discussion of competing labor and political ideologies shaping industry. The AFL pushes higher wages, while IWW seeks shorter hours and sabotage. Socialists want state employment and abolition of profits, communists seek worker ownership, and the Non-Partisan League calls for state operation for farmers’ benefit. The cashier’s role is to think through these issues.
The first moving pictures of Soviet Russia were shown in San Francisco theaters portraying internal disturbances, the army, and Russia’s plight under lawlessness. Lenine and Trotsky appear before the people and address the army, highlighting concerns about radicalism in America.
A San Francisco theater audience reacted with bursts of applause and hisses when figures of Russia's radical leaders flashed on screen. The article questions whether this signals a dissatisfied element within America needing education away from radical ideas. It warns against complacency about national security in the face of domestic dissent.
A Los Angeles woman paved the lawn with cement and painted it green to spare her husband lawn care, a metaphor for easy fixes masking real life toil. The piece then critiques political candidates courting borrowed glory and likens Harding to a second McKinley in a sharp, reflective essay tone.
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