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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1921
Page
4
A fragment from a newspaper page notes pricing or distribution details for single copies over a one year and six month period, with unclear labeling and potential typographical errors. The readable elements reference the Iberican press context and advertising style.
A discussion on defense lawyers who may use tricks to obtain lighter sentences. The piece argues such tactics must be checked by public opinion and strong legal principles to uphold justice, noting cases where criminals taint the system and temptations to sway outcomes.
A New York court battle over illegitimacy of a Stillman child draws strong condemnation for exposing an innocent youngster to public shame. The piece argues parents who drag a child into custody fights damage the child’s life and deserve accountability, warning that societal judgment follows the innocent wherever they go.
English women are said to dodge jury service while American women show willingness on juries and all-women juries. The piece urges better citizenship through civic duty, praising women's participation and criticizing men's avoidance of service. It ends noting lawabiding citizens focus on law regardless of color.
The article urges immediate pest control to curb flies and rats seen as major disease carriers. It stresses cleaning premises, using chemicals like kerosene and lime to deny breeding sites, and installing screens to protect families especially children from illness spread via contaminated food.
Drastic reductions hit silver fields with Cobalt lamp in Canada and Opora mine in Mexico closing. The Unite Smelting and Refining cut activity while Pitman Act curbs output, but the government buys back an equal amount from American miners at the English price, preventing losses and stabilizing the industry.
A historical piece argues against the government employment bureau, urging reform to treat government help as cabinet work. It questions the administration’s handling of office seekers and the burden on the Treasury, advocating merit and proper oversight.
The article reports that France will not seek debt cancellation from the United States and intends to repay in full when able. It contrasts this stance with propaganda for cancellation and notes voters perceived thrift and self-reliance in the French position as Viviana’s mission begins.
The article surveys hunger and malnutrition in the west and northern border, noting President Harding's pledge to ease railroad financial strain and the Red Cross relief costs. It argues for preventive, constructive measures, critiques public apathy, and comments on social attitudes and propaganda.
A critical column questions Senator Smoot for never taking vacations. It mocks his life as uninteresting and cites his focus on banks wool manufacturing and politics. The piece argues some leisure is natural and contrasts the senator’s rigid routine with broader life joys.
The life of John Wanamaker merchant is celebrated as he marks sixty years of uninterrupted business. He is praised as a principled leader, builder of a famed Philadelphia store linked to a New York partner, and a proponent of truthful advertising and clear printed word.
The article argues that U S disarmament is unlikely while other nations expand navies and military power. It questions why the United States should cease preparations when allies and rivals continue naval build up and fear securing their rights globally.
A Willcox Central Bank cashier's check issued to the city of Douglas remained unpaid after the bank closed for liquidation. The check was sent via the County Treasurer and the First National Bank to the Federal Reserve, then returned to Willcox for collection but the bank closure halted proceeding. The incident involves a substantial tax remittance and a $29,000 deposit linked to a neighboring bank.
Hoenin April 13 oH A Davin of Phoenix former state senator and Ef Stinson of Wishes were elected delegates to the national conclave of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen at the state convention held here today Tucson named for care of the organ the next state gathering State foreman M A Davie of Phoenia state correspondent Mrs Amanda McGovney of Tucson master of ceremonies Bert Davie of Phoenix master of accounts Rl Grownell of Don Laisa chaplain Mea CC Pintayaon of Bisbee
The Citizens State Bank of Phoenix, which voluntarily closed on March 23, will reopen for business Wednesday morning. Cashier Lob Stewart announced that depositors may withdraw as usual. The same officers who ran the bank before suspension will remain in charge.
The state board of education will convene Monday to adopt geographies histories readers and dictionaries for public schools. Representatives from educational publishing houses are present urging adoption while the board reviews various book types amid expected discussion. The contract runs over five years.
Ed Stephens predicts ample feed for stock in Yuma County as Hay sells for ten dollars a ton on cars at Yuma. Yuma Wholesale Meat member P Hodges says low feed prices are certain and is seeking thousands of feeder cattle while in Phoenix. Clifton to become HQ for new dairy association with rapid progress on Clifton Springerville Safford line.
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