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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1920
Page
4
A note describes Cochise County newspapers with Tombstone as a second class mail matter. It lists pricing for a one year subscription at $2.50 and six months in single copies. The passage emphasizes historic newspapers and the Post Office in Tombstone.
Disjointed reflections discuss allies and America postwar. Contends allies gained territory, yet cash paid to America altered perceptions. Mentions taxation and national mood, suggesting caution in judgments and a belief that temperance will grow with time.
The article discusses a group of 13 male teachers in Pitts confronting low military pay and public opinion. It argues teachers deserve equal or better compensation, noting patriotism remains strong but financial fairness is lacking. It contends army pay should reflect civilian service value.
A reflective passage compares an ant at work to human life, suggesting a single creature’s limited view of a vast domain. It ponders how far perception extends beyond immediate surroundings and the possibility of higher beings beyond human comprehension.
A Brooklyn group launches a Middle Class Union to unite nonlaborists, nonpoliticians, and noncapitalists. Founders say the body is the United States' most powerful, aims to address rising living costs, and plans to begin work via headquarters. Other remarks mix satirical lines about aliens, music, and tailoring pockets.
A Benson Signal summary contemplates a Salt River dam project with a claimed forty million annual value and 300 000 acres involved. It analyzes potential returns per acre, possible water supply figures, and the financial feasibility under state and federal aid, noting district support and ongoing debates among local leaders.
Physicians complain about difficulty filling prescriptions for alcohol used in treating influenza and pneumonia. Authorities appear to tighten access, contradicting medical need. Osler and others have noted the long-standing medical use and demand for brandy in flu cases.
The author suggests France should supply one million girls to the United States, arguing French families have suffered losses and that French women would domestically marry into American life. They claim these women would bring thrift, manners, and family values, tempering excess and aiding debt reduction.
Washington published booklet shows $7,000 financed the voyage of discovery. Survey office staff report the total amount tied to Queen Isabella’s sponsorship and the Genoa museums’ research backing the claim.
The account describes hypothecated value of the Columbia fleet about 3000, caravals appraised at 1000 each by marine experts. Columbus earned 300 a year during the voyage while captains received 200. Ordinary sailors were paid minimally, about one month’s pay, and 7000 was spent on ship supplies and incidental costs.
The piece discusses foreign born residents torn between returning home and embracing America. It argues that many feel a pull toward this country and that adapting can make them influential in Americanization. It notes obstacles and suggests opportunity lies in letting these individuals stay and contribute.
Pacifist writer Frank Irvine argues homeowners deter Bolshevism in America by maintaining hearth and roof security. He warns against landless, illiterate railings and urges thrift and economy, advocating reallocate car expenses to permanent insurance for home and land protection.
An editorial argues modern women achieve health through activity and sensible diet not restrictive dress. It defends outdoor sports, body awareness, and modesty in dress while criticizing reformers for attacking fashion as a signal of moral decline.
A collage of remarks on human nature, personal feuds, and social issues. The speaker notes Bill’s unacknowledged favors, promises clearer insight next summer due to a thick winter crop, and jokes about Mexican politics and food. The piece hints at industrial unrest causes and critiques a noisy reformer.
Edgar A. Guest presents a fiery veteran speech denouncing socialism and foreign ideologies. He extols American values, condemns Bolshevik and anarchist talk, and urges loyalty to the country as a guardian of liberty and unity. The dialogue features Dan McGann voicing defense of homeland pride.
Phoenix February 16 Calf crops in the east central state are assured due to good fall and spring conditions says Ed F Stephens secretary of the state livestock sanitary board after visiting Willcox Benson Clifton Tombstone and Lordsburg New Mexico Yearling calves in the region sold around 49 dollars for spring delivery two year olds at 50 and three year olds at 60 He reports strong demand and a bumper calf crop expected despite the tough time of year Stephens plans to attend the Tucson cattle growers convention February 17 18 and a sanitary board meeting is set during convention week
Douglas dispatch notes Captain C. B. Kelton may run for Arizona delegateship to the national Democratic convention. He opposes a state committee plan and favors a county convention to let Democrats voice their choice. He plans to travel to Phoenix to submit his candidacy.
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