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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1920
Page
2
A group discusses wealth and happiness, arguing money cannot secure love, health, or contentment. The dialogue covers a baby’s smile, youth’s glow, a mother’s kiss, and the value of virtue over riches, concluding wealth cannot open heaven’s gates or purchase true joy.
A fragmented text argues merchants should advertise regularly to boost profits and keep millions of dollars in the community. It links Sears Roebuck profits to home building, tax bases, and local employment, urging workers, farmers, and women to push for local spending and advertising.
Prescott Evening Courier discusses factional strife within the Arizona Republican Party after Jaynes death. Ralph Cameron as senator-elect appears to seek party control, with Hubbell as a key committeeman choice, while others urge reconciliation and a unified national committee stance amid debates on patronage and future strategies.
The fragment argues that true patriotism lies in productive effort and warns against idle luxury. It advocates a gold tax to support miners, proposing a $10 per ounce premium for newly produced gold, claiming prices and standards would stay stable. A stray note contemplates Columbus era inscriptions on a turtle shell and finds Missouri origin in a dated line.
A financial analysis notes price pressures and labor scarcity easing slowly across industries. Some firms face embarrassment as sectors adjust after years of tight markets, while experts debate whether the downturn signals a gentle recovery or ongoing fragility. Strong staples hold high while others drift toward normal levels amid cautious American consumer adjustment.
The piece surveys broad opposition within Arizona’s legal community to a specific federal judge nomination. It notes concerns about how the appointment might affect state bar interests, procedural integrity, and the timely relief of litigants awaiting decisions. The article implies a push toward confirming a candidate despite reservations.
Fragmented readable lines describe a political race or press activity with unclear names and dates. It suggests a column or letter about news and public interest, mentioning votes and efforts by various people. The tone imitates a local newspaper card teaser from a wartime or historical period.
The piece surveys worker cost of living debates and wage pressures, contrasting rising costs with a call to restore dignity through labor. It notes the Dow Dispatch industrial edition praise and mentions a road accident where two were injured avoiding a boy. It hints at Greek loyalties amid fatigue toward monarchy.
Two women are detained on Mann Act charges following a sequence of events across several locations. Officials report illicit transport and alleged trafficking tied to a hotel incident, with names and dates linking the suspects to the broader case.
A damaged account details a private car trip by a governor’s representative to the capital. It mentions Captain Tuomy appointment by Governor Thomas Campbell and describes a ceremonial visit involving Mexican officials and witnesses. The fragment references President Alvaro and other gubernatorial figures in a late 19th century context.
Department of the Interior US Land Office Phoenix October 16 1920 Notice is hereby given that I Myers of Lewis Springs Arizona who on June 22 1951 made Homestead Entry No 085966 for SEY NEY NW SEY and NW SEY Section 9 and Section 20 Township 21R Range 52 G&S Merid has filed notice of intention to make proof to establish land above described before W A Fowler US Commissioner Tombstone Arizona on the 26th day of November 1926 Claimant names Montague Reed Robert John son James Wolf Elizabeth Myers all of Lewis Springs Arizona Chase Marshall Register witnesses
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