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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1920
Page
4
The fragmentary text mentions a “One You Six Months” offer and references Favela, with scattered capitalized words suggesting an advertisement context in an American publication. Details are limited and no clear event or entities beyond these phrases are established.
European discussion centers on a potential discovery post Napoleonic wars that could rival the steam engine. A renowned English physicist cited by the London Spectator suggests a new energy source may emerge soon, enabling independent power and far reaching changes in transportation, industry, and daily life, including fast electric trains and weather independent seas.
The Denver Mining Record notes a bright future for hundreds of mining districts amid rising demand for copper, lead, zinc, tungsten, manganese, gold, and silver. It praises operators who stayed loyal to their properties during downturns, foreseeing a period of prosperity as the nation, and the world, revive manufacturing needs.
The U S Treasury and Federal Reserve Banks will shift to distributing clean paper currency through local banks from June. Old money is redeployed to Treasury or sub treasuries, with remittance credits wired to the nearest reserve bank. The change aims to improve currency distribution, reduce worn notes, and enhance public health and comfort.
Copper producers slash work forces to the bare minimum needed to stay in operation as prices fail to cover costs. The article notes the current price for copper cannot break even for producers, but promises better times ahead for the copper market.
President Wilson proclaims Thanksgiving Day, urging gratitude for plenty, security, and peace. He honors the army and free citizens who defended liberty, and calls on all to reflect on duty, service, and steadfastness in times of trial.
Analyzed are the vast fortunes and risky bets of early press barons notably Frank A Munsey. The piece tracks Munsey’s investments across New York papers, including the New York Herald and New York Sun, noting multi million dollar sums, successes and losses, and his aim to revive the papers’ traditions while risking substantial capital.
The article quotes the Douglas International praising the Democratic Party while warning of a Republican return to power. It argues the party’s core principles will endure beyond defeats, predicts another political revolution, and critiques tariffs and trust-building under Republicans.
The American Mining Congress holds its annual Denver convention amid calls for mining tax reform. Debates cover federal tax settlements, depletion and depreciation, war tax settlements, and proposals for a federal board of adjustment to settle back taxes while addressing valuation, exemptions, and investment incentives.
The article narrates disillusion within socialist ranks after election results. It notes weak performance by the Socialist party, with their third place standing and reduced influence in Congress. Meyer Lamon remains a recurring figure, while Victor Be P fails to accompany him. The piece contrasts past expectations with dwindling support and electoral impact.
A Tucson Star report notes Miami remains unreconciled to a defeat on a Belt issue. The belt vote caused bitterness and muted vigor, with speculation that special state legislation would follow. The paper suggests both cities failed to close the gap and that the state overall is unhappy with the split.
The Republicans accuse state road policy opponents in Cochise County of wanting unbridled construction costs while praising local road work done in the county. They argue Maricopa lags and urge focusing on home issues rather than censuring other counties over road building philosophy.
Douglas International notes commendation for County Engineer Sid Smyth for road improvements and his continuation in the position. It lauds his two years in office and signals ongoing projects ahead, claiming his leadership suits the county’s needs and pleases supporters.
Arizona corporate commissioner Jones represents Arizona, New Mexico, and Nevada in a federal commerce case before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The hearing, held in Los Angeles on September 22 1920, will resume with further arguments in Washington on December 2. The dispute centers on state line rail fares perceived as excessive, with histories of rate hikes and proposed nationwide regulation cited as context.
A government land office inquiry reviews the withdrawal and surveying of lands for agricultural purposes. It discusses restrictions on settler homesteads, the role of the Interior Department, and the selection of parcels with notes on costs, time, and land status as of the latest ruling.
Report notes a private market element separate from the state sale. Attendees watched water events and the quiz, with horse racing on the previous day. The scene included exhibitors and visitors enjoying demonstrations and a mounting of aerial displays in the afternoon.
Generals Craig and Parker inspected Troop F of the 1st Cavalry at Pearce en route to Camp Harry J Jones. Camp commander Malin Chase and Col. Fo Led Parker led the unit as it returned to Camp, with guidance about the progress toward arrival.
Dolores Montoya and Homer Porter sue Michelle Mahoney in superior court alleging detention without authority and public humiliation after Mahoney led them through streets at the Whipple Bar barracks. Plaintiffs claim damages of five thousand dollars each for mistreatment and reputational injury.
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