No Branch Line Feasibility Doubted By Pathfinding Group
A Birmingham meeting document rejects the Pankhead Military Highway branch line as viable noting it was not recommended by the Pathfinding Committee. The resolution urges war states to follow Bankhead Act specifications or face opening the line to Phoenix, while pressuring alternatives toward Globe and Superior routes. The committee’s report omits the Apache Trail as a viable tire route, favoring a Maricopa area push toward Ajo road and Yuma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pankhead
Pathfinding Committee
Birmingham
Bankhead High Nct
Char
Becaus
Douglas
Bisbee
Tombstone
Globe
Superior
Phoenix
Lordsburg
Maricopa
Maricopar de
Ajo Toad
Yuna
Engineers Opinions On Federal Highways Survive Plan
A survey of engineers reveals mixed views on a federal highway system. Most favor preserving the present federal aid plan, with calls for amendments to expand federal grants and accelerate construction in sparsely funded states and those with large land holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Hig Uo
Tireir
Carl Hayden
Iment
Denmark's wartime diet slashes death rate to record lows
The article notes Denmark faced overnutrition risks yet rationing and grain conservation led to a low death rate of 9.9 per thousand in 1947 1918 era. It highlights vegetable farming and limited livestock feed, producing cheap whole grain bread and vegetables. It contrasts with postwar concerns about Germany and the Schleswig plebiscite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Inent
Food Administration
United
Debate over maps and blueprints in Globe Miami highway feud
The Daily Silver Belt of Miami argues the Daily erred in a report about the Apache Trail and the trans continental route. Tense exchanges claim Globe and Miami pressuring plans, maps, and routes. discussions touch on Bankhead highway, Fish Creek, and the best all-ways route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily
Silver Belt
Miami
Globe and
Fingham
Ala
Globe
Avery
United States
Fish Cre
St Self
Miami Belt
Proster
Arizona
The Print Paper Shortage Exposé and Public Warning
A 1919 era critique denounces print paper shortages blamed on profiteering and middlemen. It condemns inflated prices, calls for investigation, and warns printers and the public against further "shortage" rhetoric while urging no more formalities to curb misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sens
Privat
Iver
Riotous anti liquor and cigarette rants threaten Arkansas fate
A fragmented early 20th century screed rails against liquor and anti tobacco campaigns, invoking a Libertarian League with 1925 as a turning point. It urges a social upheaval to resist prohibition, pledging to mobilize an army of skeptics to influence politics and possibly seek office in Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Ms. van Tts
Ark Arkansas
Problems of Taxation and War Debt Elaboration
The United States cannot afford proposed broad taxes to wipe out wartime debt. A general tax would require individuals and corporations to pay a fixed percentage, curtail production, threaten employment, and slow war expense payment. Proponents argue future peace beneficiaries should bear costs, while critics warn against dampening enterprise and risking economic stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Glenn BE
Phanh
Sas
Recognition of Press Campaigns and War Time Advertising
A roundup of comments on government press campaigns and advertising during war times. It notes the fight for country papers to receive paid dispatch space, the National Press Association's stance, and hints at broader recognition for smaller cities. The piece also wades into opinions on armaments, tax impacts, and public rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacy
Navy
Oregon
War Department
The
National Press Association
Justic
Dispatch
Two Girls Held for False Alarm in Douglas
Two 15 year old girls from Teweldin Street School were taken into custody by police after turning in a false alarm that nearly endangered fire crews. Deputized as responsible under probation, they face the next court session as officials review the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Aurora Montechele
Sunue
Nobow
Nemeck
Anna Mc Hirst
Lockwood
Government payroll cut targets state employees
In March, legislators consider a broad push to trim government costs as the civil service payroll faces the “economical axe.” The action eliminates a $219 bonus saved last year, signaling ongoing belt tightening to reduce expenses across permanent departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Historic Tip Top Mine to Be Unwatered at Mayer
The Tip Top mine at Mayer, Arizona, formerly run by J F Coujal of New York, is to be unwatered and operated by Arizona Tip Top Company seeking silver once mined 34 years ago. A new road is under construction to move machinery from the Phoenix Highway. Manager Geo P Harrington has advanced 400 feet into the Philadelphia tunnel depth and built a standard gauge track to Crown King station. The tunnel breast lies in Philadelphia ground with five feet of milling ore nearby and the tunnel remains about seven inches wide at unknown depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tip Top
MAYER
Manseer Geo. P. Harrington
Philadelphia
Railrad
Crown King
Prohibitionist Admits White Slavery Charge
Christophe R. Cole former deputy revenue officer in Tucson pleaded guilty to white slavery charges in federal court Judge Dooling set sentencing for March 20 after Cole was arrested by U S Marshal Trewhey following a Justice Department inquiry He escorted Maud Moore from Maryland for immoral purposes claiming he believed his wife had divorced him and that he needed to care for his wife and their child in Pima Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Christopher
Cole
Revenue Ofter
Prohibition
Pima
Ariz
Miss Moore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Giragi Brothers
Tombstone Daily Prospector
Cne
Cochise County
Postomice
Schleswig
Germany
Aper
Atrick Henry
Pri
Arkansas
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
Edwards
Francisco
Col
Bryan
Idaho