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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1921
Page
4
A controversial editorial argues auto racing, on track or road, causes unnecessary deaths and should be prohibited by Arizona lawmakers. It condemns speed exhibitions as senseless sacrifices to sensationalism and urges criminalization to prevent further losses.
Federal Reserve Board data claim Americans enjoy food shelter and luxuries at low prices while wholesale prices abroad remain high. Report asserts the United States is the cheapest country to live, with many European workers earning less than American skilled laborers despite higher local costs.
The article notes Thelma Tobin of Texarkana Arkansas suffered a left leg fracture in a football game at Lindenwood College near St. Charles Missouri. It reflects on the growing place of football in girls education and comments on changing views of college life and media effects with a wary tone.
The market shows limited copper deliveries for November and December with high bids for January. Demand exhausts supply as several producers sell out for November, with December to January quotes forming. Export demand from Germany France and England remains satisfactory. Copper prices in London exceed continental parity briefly, while China buys silver and India stays absent. The market ends quiet with uncertain direction and domestic silver at 99.
A fragmented discussion notes health advances extending life by years and the impact of medical research and dissemination. It credits improved knowledge and health practices for lower mortality and anticipates further gains as public attention and authorities promote newer methods and guidance.
A 19th century vision imagines a Central American federation uniting Guatemala Honduras and theSa under one federal government modeled after the United States. It would encompass culture institutions and a strong unified state while challenging the Monroe Doctrine and US influence.
Ross Crane urges builders to plan rooms first and place furniture before walls to ensure harmony and comfort. He warns current houses lack proper wall space for furniture and flow, claiming inner-focused design could yield beautiful homes at similar costs.
In November 1920 Cochise County Farm Bureau notes expansion of breed ing hog programs with 73 registered Curve Jersey sows from 1920. Demand rises in Yuma County due to agency effort led by M. M. Winslow. funds shift discussed. Also Phoenix reports Attorney General clarifies transfer authority for general fund to capitol project under enabling act.
Twelve boys from St. David high school entered a livestock judging competition under Prof. J. J. Smith and E B. Stanley. They judged rings of Herefords and white herrings, earned top placings, and spoke clearly for three minutes each. Stanley praised their potential to become competent livestock judges.
Secretary Calles of President Obregon’s cabinet is reported to have a small tumor on his spine. Alfred Paul, who spoke with Calles in Nogales, said Mayo Brothers advised surgery would be impossible for at least six months. Calles will return to Hermosillo then Mexico City.
The passage notes marijuana offers two indulgence methods, smoking or brewing as tea, with the tea said to act faster on brain and nerves. It is described as powerful, capable of driving a user to delirium, with references to its appearance, growth in warmer regions, and government prohibition on cultivation and sale. Valentino Mario reportedly had a stock he claimed to have grown himself.
An exhibit in Phoenix shows two mastodon bones, including a vertebra joint and a large shoulder piece, heavily sanded but preserved. Two ollas and a shaped vessel found near the Verde River add to the display, unearthed during the Phoenix-Verde pipeline excavation near Fort McDowell.
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