Contested AP Silence on Senator Smith and League of Nations
A critical speech accuses the Associated Press of suppressing coverage about Senator Mark Smith and the League of Nations. The speech claims the AP acted to protect partisan aims, arguing a superstate would erode citizen rights and national power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mark Simith
Arizona
League of Nations
League
Senate
St U.P
A. PL
Prostor Smith
Silver Possibilities Still Potent In Varied Markets
The report notes rising interest in silver stocks amid a broader metals rally fueled by silver and copper. It cites strong demand, potential for large profits as copper production rebounds, and ongoing high silver prices. The Tombstone mining district is expected to benefit from sustained silver demand and prices for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
India
Tombstone
Fresh Air Advice On Tuberculosis Prevention
The Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association warns against the belief that cold air is pure and warm air impure. It cites dangers from porches to smelter pollution and notes that outside air is not always pure. The best method is two windows open for circulation or sleeping outdoors with protection. Cold air in a closed room is not preferable to warm air, as it accumulates carbon dioxide. Reasonably cool air from outside, mixed with purification, is desirable in living and sleeping spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Rainy season tests Cochise County roads
The present rainy season has produced more cloud bursts and floods than Cochise County has seen in years. Roads, old and new, have been rough, yet continued traffic signals a lucky resilience. If county and state roads survive the season without serious damage, it will reflect credit on the partly built road system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cochise County
Debate on Printing Foreign Language Papers and Free Speech
A Jerome News letter argues against a proposed law penalizing foreign language publications. It urges preserving absolute free speech while warning against treason and calls for a bilingual linguistic board to certify issues. The piece emphasizes vigilant protection of American constitutional principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orinion
Americ
W. Weism
Eve
United States
Jerome News
War and health reconstruction in postwar America
The article argues that the army draft exposed widespread health weaknesses from childhood. It urges rebuilding national health habits as wartime gains fade, stressing health as essential to future productivity. In Arizona the Modern Health Crusader program reaches schools and homes, with the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association offering explanations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Arizona
United States
Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis Association
Italian laborers sail home with eight million dollars
Four thousand Italian workers left the United States for Italy carrying eight million dollars. Each traveler reportedly had at least two thousand dollars in ready money, prompting debate over the money spent on drink and a New York judge's ruling that beer is beer despite varying alcohol content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Italy
New York
The American Legion Takes Shape in Corsine County
The American Legion grows across the United States aiming to aid general welfare without political or military aims. It seeks to benefit soldiers and the community, inviting all locals called to service in Corsine County to join with pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
United States
Corhise County
Demand for Silver Drives Peak Attention in War’s Aftermath
Silver commands renewed attention as the most sought metal per ounce amid armistice recovery. London reports rising prices and strong mining interest, with producers eyeing tight world supply and limited output from other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Unclear boxing report from Lincoln boxing day night
An excerpted boxing item from a late edition notes a decision and possible future bouts. It mentions Burns and Nogales, with warnings about the sport and its effects on fighters. The text is fragmented and many names are unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Burns
Nogales
Newspaper Ethics and the News It Prints
A fragment argues that a newspaper prints all the news it finds and that bias and omissions are inevitable. It insists the newspaper cannot apologize for this and reflects on the role of press in informing readers without perfect balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Maleku Islander Evolving Myths In Ethnology Claims
A fragmented Geographical bulletin criticizes earlier ethnologists for brutal views of Maleku people on Maliku Island. It notes dismissive “kindergarten stage” language, discusses deformed head shaping myths, and contrasts colonial perceptions with emerging realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographie
Alekin Island
Upannibals
South
Paci
Malkula
Nila
Wry snippets show capricious humor in Prohibition era notes
Fragments expose chaotic quips on crime, Prohibition, and oddities. References span Henry Ford’s tin Lizzie fortunes, a mad suspicion during the era, a soda-induced foaming doctor verdict, and a joke about socks and installments. Local color hints at political tension with the drys versus wets in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Henry
Hank
John Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tombstone Epitaph Giragi Brothers
Tombstone Daily Prospector
S Vost
Ombatone
Sis
THE
Ameeric
Warade
Near Bear
Congress
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!