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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1920
Page
2
The Tombstone Epitaph lists subscription rates for The Tombstone Daily Prospector in advance. Rates shown include one year six months and single copies, reflecting publisher pricing and ordering details for readers.
The Cochise County treasurer faces back tax collections questions amid court actions and a push to publish delinquent lists. The piece also discusses silver markets, proposes international cooperation, and weighs a potential move toward a broader monetary standard.
The Miami Bulletin argues the coroner’s office is useless an an adjunct to the courts. It recalls its royal origins questions its necessity and suggests eliminating the position to improve economy amid a drive to cut government waste.
The El Paso Labor Advocate argues for home ownership as the best fix for housing woes. It asserts owning a home protects workers from hardship, reduces rental reliance, and offers long term stability. The piece promotes low initial payments and six year terms to enable workers to acquire property despite wartime price pressures.
A fragmented discussion on apples highlights their seasonal use and storage. It notes how households rely on varieties during winter, with syrups and preserved forms common. Mentions stewed apples, fried apples, apple pie, salads, and the role of apples in daily sustenance.
An article notes Milwaukee Public Museum adding two six percent beer bottles to its curios, suggesting other beverages and items might join the exhibit. It envisions champagne glasses and wine bottles on display, plus phonographic records and sociological stats to illustrate liquor’s societal effects. The piece also touches on a Phoenix judge allowing a husband to spank a wife for flirting, and a wife using a rolling pin on a husband who hugs a servant girl.
An excerpt discussing a newspaper’s obligation to print news freely while avoiding intrusion into private lives. It argues that newspapers should not suppress news at readers’ request and emphasizes the balance between duty and personal privacy. Tension between sensationalism and responsible reporting is noted, with a focus on editors upholding public trust.
The piece explores how schools rely on extra teachers during openings, the pressure to hire seasoned women with family experience, and the reluctance to recruit younger trainees. It notes concerns over pay and retention, and argues for attracting competent women who understand child development.
A Gila Safford Valley farmer quotes a regional column urging readers to recognize newspapers require money to operate. The piece argues readers show support via bazaars and donations, noting churches, schools, clubs, and concerts all rely on fundraising, and editors contribute to help every worthy cause while stressing fair compensation for journalism.
Proceedings review the finances of Hop Vaqenin Arizona company Hol brook felt of warcherm. auditors note travel expenses totaling 923 dollars and various personal costs. Testimony from Tamas McCanney and other officials discusses expenditures and ongoing funding needs.
A detailed court report outlines the Naco Superior Court proceedings involving Jereth's eviction of JH James and wife, with numerous witnesses for both sides. The case includes a pending appeal, charges of false imprisonment, and military authority questions as the trial advances. The schedule notes hearings from Monday to Tuesday with mid-day sessions and potential verdict timing.
A report from the committee on employment presented today details agenda items for the January meeting. It notes valuation matters affecting Arizona property and includes remarks on wages, conditions, and departmental reviews led by Atlee M. Birdsall.
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