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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1921
Page
4
An item notes advertising relations with American press services. It outlines how foreign representations partner with U.S. media to circulate notices and market products across borders, highlighting regulatory or ethical considerations.
The text argues silver prices rising will shift mining profits to the United States, with Pittman Act protection stabilizing domestic prices near a dollar for years. It notes potential world price convergence, risks from fiat currency, and calls for actions to restore commercial equality and free exchange in silver.
An English bank customer vents in a sharp letter about rising taxes and government wartime finance. He laments overdraft limits, heavy income and surtaxes, war loans, and taxes that squeeze profits. He fears ruin while asking who owns his business.
The Sonora prohibition statute faces critique as inspectors are cited for lax enforcement and profit from illicit mescal, while the governor warns prohibition is ineffective. The piece argues Sonora profits from its own liquor trade, drawing parallels with Arizona opinions and the Anti-Saloon League.
A late 19th to early 20th century style column extols gold’s economic role and historic strikes from California to Klondike. It argues gold mining fuels western wealth, cites Cripple Creek and Goldfield, and criticizes wartime and minting policies while urging reform to share profits with producers under bills like McFadden MOHAVE.
A letter lauds a missionary priest for educating Indians in world affairs and public questions. The writer says he improves their knowledge and life by opening gates to intelligence, comparing him to a benefactor who grows understanding where none existed. Arizona.
A discussion on dollar circulation shows Americans holding roughly $408 per person in 1916, rising to $4,608 then dropping to about $52 as prices and wages adjust. The piece argues dollars shrink in value and are moved through commerce, with inflation and capital constraints shaping a sober postwar economy. It notes business capit al tightens, wealth appears volatile, and stock values reflect perception rather than real change in assets.
In Mohave Miner, copper traders note limited on hand stock despite higher asks and producers shifting to in house fabrication. England imports large scrap copper, Japan expands, and European supplies falter. Market steady at 13 cents as nations prepare for possible conflict, with copper hoarding shaping prices and output.
A concise, reflective note praises remaining old fashioned gents who wear suspenders and can work with both hands, recalling a man whose life was wholly satisfying and whose halo fit perfectly.
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