Tombstone Epitaph Sunday Edition Publisher Note
Tombstone Epitaph Sunday Edition from Giragl Brothers publishers Bellwether of Cochise County markets for Tombstone, Pioneer Newspaper status, mail matter second class. Subscription rates in advance listed, weekly edition details appear in the single-copy issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tombstone
Giragl Brothers, Publishers
Pioneer
Cochise County
Pesto
Industrial steel boom fears amid postwar demand slump
Amid talk of prosperity, analysts warn the iron and steel industry may not sustain a postwar boom. Recently observed production rates show fluctuations with October to December outputs varying and coal strikes signaling potential curbs. The US Steel plants report significant declines in December, suggesting orders are tight and employment tied to cheaper prices and weak demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron and Steel
Steel Corporation
The Maniac Ruler of Germany and a Crowned Instability
A sensational book on Wilhelm II portrays him as more than egotistical, possibly mentally ill, with claims he ruled while confined in a sanatorium. The anonymous author argues Wilhelm’s acts ruined a nation and criticizes the German public for tolerating a monarch deemed unfit to govern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciemmany
America
Avery de
Houston Stewart Chamberlain
Hohenzollern
Wilhelm
Kaiser Frederick Whin
Kaiser Wilhelm
Orgy of Fault-Finding in Public Discourse
The piece critiques sensational talk and conflicting statements in political and mining debates. It laments wordy controversy over truth, notes public impatience, and argues for clear proof over rhetoric. It reflects on officials, miners, and media shaping public understanding amid disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onuress
Takit
Rizz
Congr
Markets Rise as Economy Maintains Upward Tilt
The New York stock market discounts the future rather than the present, signaling a broader revival in securities prices. Experts assert the revival is under way and will persist, benefiting commerce and investors alike. Various writers quip about fate and science, noting contrasts in outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Love for the Home Town Patriotism and local attachment urged
A fragmentary editorial discusses love of country and the need for strong hometown patriotism. It extols devotion to one’s community alongside national loyalty, urging readers to invest emotion in their streets, buildings, and neighbors as part of daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wess
Flappers of the past rise and flap into history
A reflective piece traces the rise of the flapper, contrasts the American flapper with the English variant, and notes how the modern young woman pursues desires with directness yet loses interest when better options appear. It observes youth’s folly, aging, and the demise of early flappers as they mature and leave their shelved wings behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesteryear
Public concert changes view of High School Band
Audience at the High School Auditorium doubted the three months old band but left impressed after the first public concert. Despite inexperience the band played confidently, earning cheers and ending with a positive verdict on their progress and potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owell
Audiencs
le Jon
Bette
Profit in Well Kept Homes and City Hall Facade
A suburban city debate argues neat homes raise property values while the City Hall facade needs painting. Citizens question the cost and benefit, urging pride in surroundings and consistent standards across neighborhoods. The piece emphasizes community impact on rentals and sales.
Silver Mining Outlook Bright
The British India move to tax silver imports and match surcharges on exports was rejected. Widespread imports to London from New York persist as higher silver prices emerge during the year. China has shifted from seller in London to buyer in New York, with purchases near 6 million dollars year to date, while India buys about 2 million dollars, up from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Wales
London
New York
China
Bargains and Bragging Pigs and Pensive Chancellor
A Barrington farmer John Hays offered a drink from a bonded bottle for the return of a stray pig and soon had ten pigs to his name. Chancellor Wirth inGermany is reported despondent over the Genoa conference, likely due to ongoing reparations demands. A wry note says too much horsepower and too little horse sense makes a dangerous mix, while virtue may be its own reward but vice gets a front page photo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrington
John Hays
Wirth
Germany
Genoa
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