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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1921
Page
4
The fragment lists subscription pricing for the Tombstone Epitaph Sunday Edition. It references The Pioneer Newspaper of Cochise County and mentions second class mail status. Details are unclear but indicate advance yearly rates and advertising information for Cochise County residents.
The piece predicts a silver mining boom as conditions align in the Rocky Mountain camps. An American demand order ties miners to a fixed price, with a large wartime inventory and orders for about 100000 ounces outstanding. It foresees renewed activity across Colorado and western camps, boosting silver and other metals.
Protests sweep Cochise County as state road project along Donulas Rede pauses amid questions over state and federal funding, with critics accusing State Engineer Thos. Maddock of political maneuvering and delayed construction. Citizens demand clarity on progress and authority as the project stalls during a critical phase.
The Tucson Citizen denounces the million dollar Omnibus Highway Bill while the Chamber of Commerce notes widespread opposition. Counties like Cochise Pima Santa Cruz and Yavapai would pay for roadwork beyond their share, raising fears of unfair tax burdens and stalled passage. The likely compromise favors funding projects already under construction with deductions from 1921 tax receipts.
Business leaders acknowledge past misjudgments in assuming sustained high prices. The Federal Reserve has loosened its tight stance as inflation cools, signaling progress toward a stable base for resumed trade. Optimism hinges on unemployment trends and collective national resolve to pursue industrial solutions.
The piece argues for expanding gold and silver output to stabilize money and debt markets. It cites European bond issues and currency depreciation, warns that falling precious metal balances threaten monetary stability, and urges government action to boost mining and market support to avoid broader economic decline.
Discussion advocates adopting the metric system arguing business arithmetic would simplify work while noting the US uses customary measures. Reports on grand jury actions over privacy and a wife arrested for opening a husband’s letter, followed by a skeptical take on old diplomacy, and a brief remark on women's weight concerns.
A correction note from Mr Aly rm and Mr Smith states no ulterior motive in recommendations to remedy a temporary Tombstone situation. The parties expect the matter to be resolved shortly with the best available solution and full settlement.
A fragmented Phoenix telegraphic note describes conflicts over gambling prohibitions and enforcement across Arizona. It cites attempts to define powers for laws while noting public opposition to private and public gaming both complicates policy and enforcement.
A fragment recounts Professor Gault advising women to counter mean husbands with a quick show of temper using a dishpan of soapy water and a rolling pin. The odd passage hints at domestic strife, husbands, and social norms, portraying a volatile kitchen clash as a warning about marital quarrels.
A disjointed report from Douglas references Judge Sutter and ongoing court activity. It notes miscommunication about a visiting judge and litigants, with comments on Assistant Judy and the involvement of attorneys. The piece hints at future branches of the court and unresolved scheduling.
The Nebula No 584 races away from Earth at speeds far above typical cosmic motion. Lowell Observatory notes the object’s dramatic dash through the southern skies as our sun drags the solar system along the galaxy. Its destination remains unknown, marking a record pace in celestial travel.
Governor declares Arbor Day a statewide observance with two dates for 1921. It calls for planting trees and vines, school involvement, and public participation to foster growth, conservation, and the preservation of forests across Maricopa, Pinal, and Yavapai counties. The proclamation designates February 1, 1921, and April 4, 1921, for Arbor Day observances in specified counties.
Frank Harmon, an employee on an adjoining ranch, charged John Wallace, a rancher over the divide, with assault and use of a deadly weapon after a dispute. Harmon said Wallace threatened him with a 45 caliber pistol during a lumber pickup, he struck Wallace and took the gun, then reported to Bisbee. Peace officers sought Wallace for arrest.
Phoenix issued a license yesterday to the Cooperative Bank and Trust Company of Tucson. The bank aims to open by June 1, underscoring Tucson’s growth with six banks in the city alongside two building and loan companies.
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