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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1919
Page
4
Fragmented OCR shows a chaotic report about tick activity in the South and nationwide concerns. Mentions U S Department of Agriculture and public sentiment, with projected increases in infestations and potential impacts on agriculture.
A garbled passage discusses Dame Nature and a test of weed control, mentioning Nanthorn and affectionate seed, with stray references to an hiker and farm tails. It hints at duties to rid the country of weed and concerns over debt tied to small people and utility.
Craven remains missing as authorities pursue the perpetrators tied to the Livestock Sanitary Board. A reward is offered. officials believe Craven is alive and in danger. If captured, the criminals would face hanging under Arizona law.
Market predictions signal a bright period for woolgrowers as supply tightness looms. Industry officials say higher demand will require prudent investment by farmers expanding flocks and boosting wool production.
A sketchy 19th century notice cautions Brook of the 7th Aol townspeople about a rising dysentery outbreak in Los Angeles County. It notes organized relief efforts and cautions that without diet changes and sanitation, the illness could spread and prove fatal as warm weather arrives.
The text suggests extreme dieting to recover, advising five years of high spending on services and urging a fruit based, cooling regimen. It mentions tepid enemas, limited fruit juice and water, and minimal food with a warning of improving health afterward. The passage is incoherent and appears damaged.
A reading notes shifting roles for farmers and partners, praising shared responsibility and farm stay. The piece reflects on agricultural industry growth, mechanization, and immigration policies shaping western farming, with emphasis on sugar beet adoption and rail transport aiding development.
A garbled report from El Paso Herald cites chaotic state legislative action in Texas New Mexico and Pennsylvania. It notes a high bill count 250 floating measures and a tense roll call while criticizing unclear reforms and the push for a Philadelphia charter measure amid reform talk.
Early in the Sixty-Sixth Congress a heated clash unfolds in Washington over appropriations for local versus national needs. Lawmakers push for greater treasury spending while opponents warn of swelling outlays and missing revenue.
The passage discusses possible understandings between the United States and Mexico regarding cross border troop actions. It notes officials may frame moves as policing border towns and cooperation rather than full war, with potential for rapid mobilization and regional impact.
A fragmented report notes Western industrial sectors face renewed strain as wartime boom ends. It describes rail construction needs and broader recovery, with emphasis on prices, production, and the slow pace of postwar rebuilding across transportation and related sectors.
A proposed mediation framework seeks to curb industrial friction by outlining government roles, worker rights, and employer duties. It emphasizes periodic reviews, fair arbitration, and measures to boost efficiency while protecting union activity. The plan targets western industry as a model of voluntary settlement and balanced labor relations.
Fragmented text discusses fire prevention and planting trees to protect timber land. Mentions Cecil and Ameri ownership, cutting rate, and desire to reforest mature areas. Highlights forest management and future growth concerns.
A garbled message discusses buying sour mule and beer with one cent off postage. It mentions who buys postage and contains unclear references to letters and near beer terms. The text is incoherent but centers on postage and purchase prompts.
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