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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1922
Page
4
A note records the entry of mail from Tombstone, marked at the Postomice site, indicating formal handling of correspondence arriving from that frontier town.
A brief notice notes the presence of foreign advertisements distributed by The American Press Association. It highlights international suppliers, varied markets, and the sourcing of foreign product listings for American readers.
A condensed briefing on Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona’s first U.S. senator, detailing his 1912 election, Western roots, and rise to prominence through notable Senate speeches and Gridiron Club appearances. The profile notes his humor balanced with statesmanship and his early obscurity before national recognition.
A Pittsburgh era tragedy note urges city leaders and citizens to demand strict safety inspections and condemnation of unsafe venues after 16 year old Carolyn Upshaw died in the Knickerbocker Theater disaster. The plea frames her defiant final words as a rallying cry for accountability and public safety.
After a 40 minute jury deliberation in Gila county Superior Court Globe, Miss Alma Smith was declared not guilty in the December murder of Globe automobile dealer H. L. Christen. The crowded courtroom erupted in applause as the acquittal sparked mixed emotions and sharp words about justice and morality.
Local remarks by A Jte Gardner claim that seeds of promise are spread by Ralphs campaign. Vague promises about seed distribution stir discontent and political tension in Cochise County Arizona as readers weigh the gains against lingering distrust and past campaigns.
An analysis of wartime gold pricing in London notes a 34 shillings rate and weak Rand mines, with demand squeezing supply. The piece argues the United States can shift global finance by asserting rights, challenging Europe’s market grip, and leading to a new monetary balance. It calls for decisive action by American financiers to dominate world markets.
In Altoona Kansas the Tribune notes a small but necessary matter in business practice often overlooked by subscribers. The piece urges modesty and discretion as a core principle guiding customer relations and daily operations.
Julius H. Barnes notes wheat up 12 cents and corn 2 cents in a week, urging the end of farm bankruptcy talk while labor data show 1,428 factories with over 500 workers each gaining almost 5 percent since year start. Detroit up 89.9 percent, Sioux City 21 percent, San Francisco 148 percent. Auto license data and January sales reflect broader market shifts.
The article extols home and public building upgrades in Tombstone. It highlights renovations to The Crystal theater Mary’s place and the courthouse, praising painter carpenters and the glowing impact on property values. It predicts a spring and summer surge in building and urges owners to engage local building material firms.
A Washington DC labor group frames a satirical Psalm parody attacking the administration’s policy. It envisions hardship with references to unemployment taxes and rising costs, blaming party leadership and profiteers while calling for relief. The piece expresses distrust in Republican leadership and forecasts poverty.
Clerk M C Hawkins of the board of supervisors sent a telegram from the state land department requesting the Cochise county board to appoint a county appraiser. The appraiser is to meet with land department appraisers in Benson next Tuesday to appraise lands near there. Hawkins said he would take the matter up with the supervisors.
Judge A C Lockwood received an invitation from Supreme Justice Ross to sit on the supreme bench at Phoenix on February 28 and March 2 in several cases with a disqualified judge. Jury reports on the 28th forced decline of the invitation.
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