Copper Industry Revival Yet Again in April Import Trends
A distorted report notes improving copper production and supplies through April. Domestic output rises to about 25,000 tons monthly while imports remain around 708 million pounds for the period, with Europe and Germany highlighted as major buyers. The document references May figures and asserts a shift toward stronger consumption and direct imports from the U.S., aiming for a 420 million pound annual rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
U.S. A
Water and Sewage Safety Campaigns Across Towns
The article discusses public health measures in urban and rural areas. It emphasizes clean water sources and proper sewage disposal as vital to preventing disease. Ohio district commissioners push campaigns to improve water and sanitation in underserved districts and farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Umreal
Ient
Government Leaks and Penalties Tangle Share Rumors
A fragmentary report warns against handling sensitive government information in the stock market era. It argues clerks must not access chatter that could sway prices and calls for severe punishment for those who tempt leaks, even as it notes no direct sale of secrets occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Running Arizona Like a Business Policy Update
Governor Campbell pushed for state reform toward a business-like state government with uniform accounting, comprehensive property listing, and controlled budgets. He faced legislature resistance while pursuing department consolidation and board abolition. Forest fires annually destroy timber to build 100000 five-room houses, with 80 percent preventable per Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Campbell
el Paso Times
United States
Department of Agriculture
Soldier first in policy as nation debates bonus
The text argues the government must prioritize care for injured and disabled soldiers and questions large cash bonuses. It contends soldiers fight for patriotism not money, notes American troops were well paid relative to others, and warns against spending nearly half a million dollars while the treasury is dry. It calls for careful scrutiny before approving any sizable payout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wren
Willets
Treasury
The Glorious Fourth Reflections on American Pride
A patriotic meditation praising the Fourth of July as a time to reflect on sacrifices that built the nation. It honors valor of past and present generations and extols continued moral, financial, and military strength, urging unity and optimism for America’s upward path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iving
Boston
America
Government expands farm land lending amid farm aid drive
The Nogales Herald notes new steps under the Federal Farm Land Bank System to aid farmers. The government will provide a $150 million revolving fund and $100 million from Federal Reserve earnings, boosting total support beyond the $40 million Land Bank bonds issued earlier. Loans stay at 50 percent of land value, with individuals now able to borrow up to $25,000, as private capital gradually substitutes government funds. The editorial lauds the move as generous, aiming to improve agricultural conditions and farm production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Farm Land Bank
Federal Reserve System
Nogales Herald
I. T. Frazer Promoted to Superintendent of Maintenance
For years I T Frazer has led Division State Highway Engineer county Cochise and residents praise his promotion to Superintendent of Maintenance with statewide jurisdiction. The selection reflects confidence in Frazer and the leadership under State Engineer Maddock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. T. Frazer
Cochise County
Ike
Maddock
The Wet Parade Idea in Prohibition Debate
A reflective column suggests staging a counter wet parade to mirror a dry parade in New York City. It argues such public demonstrations reveal opinions, but notes challenges in gathering diverse participants and aligning opposing sides. It proposes testing the concept to gauge community views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New Ye
History quality questioned in public schools debate
A debate critiques school histories for bias and American content with claims that Revolutionary War accounts omit key figures like Nathan Hale and praise or condemn leaders such as Wilson unevenly. The discussion suggests histories should present events more objectively to avoid parental protests and misinterpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Nathan Hale
Wilson Gav
Winds of Economy Shape Disarmament Debate
A fragmented 20th century diary style note discusses a vast spending sum of 198 million and its impact on civilians, arguing the wind of economy shifts acceptability of defense budgets. It notes the dispute is political, not about disarmament, and that public funds require scrutiny while protecting vulnerable groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misty
Independence Day orator faces voter questions on taxes and economy
A discussion of the Independence Day speech focuses on what the orator must address. Voters want concrete plans on taxation relief, real government economy, disarmament, and whether the speaker supports party rhetoric or direct, tangible policy. The piece notes audience demand for accountability over grand boastful talk.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tombstone Epitaph
Giragi Brothers
Tombstone Daily
Pioneer
Postofice
Tombstone
Secon
Dan Marter
Hsing Rey Npriss
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