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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1919
Page
5
Readable lines discuss daily uses for medicines with no major incidents. Mentions include earache toothache and general aches, a 30 cent bottle return policy, a druggist, and Wingard Liver Pills with a 30 cent price and a satisfaction guarantee.
The Melita sails from France with 260 officers and 1360 men and arrives Boston January 21. The Orizaba carries 106 officers and 2600 men, due New York January 23. Units on Melita include Massachusetts Ohio Iowa and Missouri companies, 493rd Aero squadron and Mobile Hospital No 39 for Camp Devens. Orizaba brings about 300 sick and wounded and 62 ammunition train, about 20 percent Californians, plus five eastern casual companies.
In a general army order trustee Letret Baker calls officers and men to maintain the high regard for the uniform. He notes the country has gained respect for the army’s attire and urges continued discipline during demobilization to resist laxity and civilian freedom.
Black handbag with a strap reportedly lost or misplaced near a railway station area. Contact authorities to claim or provide information.
The article outlines handling influenza with bed rest and nourishment, warns against panic, and notes the illness has many historic outbreaks. It emphasizes that there is no cure, only supportive care, and urges avoiding crowds, maintaining strength, and using Vick's VapoRub for symptom relief.
Arizona legislators plan two bills to boost Mount Lemmon and Catalina forests. A Catalina Mountains State Game Preserve would protect wildlife and open a scenic highway from Stratton Camp to Mount Lemmon, linking Oracle and Tucson for summer recreation.
The Water Users association bill to shield irrigated lands from flood waters stalled in the senate. Senator Campbell pushed to move it to irrigation and agriculture but failed. a fight to report back to the senate is planned. Governor Campbell sought emergency funds for the contingent fund and clerk hire as the fiscal year nears June 3.
Governor Estaban Cantu of Lower California announces that Mexico cannot sell Baja California to the United States and that there is no demand from residents for such a purchase. The statement, issued through his secretary, was received in San Francisco today and addresses a congressional proposal.
Mildred Wilson will be tried in federal court Friday afternoon with Alfredo Durazo Sr Kid Borton and Kirk Hart as defense witnesses She is charged with operating a house of prostitution near Fat Second street within 16 miles of an army camp The government has also summoned A K Parker editor of The Star and Mrs Arthur Still A Durazo is charged with frequenting the establishment and is at liberty on bond Wilson previously caused trouble for Phoenix authorities and rode into Tucson on the same train as a Mexican patrician
A letter from Boss Jones's sister requests possession of his effects including a suitcase and $150 in bonds. She is illiterate, lives in Chattanooga, and seeks the money after Jones was killed on a Southern Pacific train. The letter was given to County Attorney Moore by Postmaster Hastings of Red Rock.
Governor Cantu rebuts reports that Mexicans and Americans in the northern California district urged the United States to buy Mexican territory. He cites Mexican constitutional doctrine forbidding cession and calls for a referendum to prove the claim false.
An El Paso dog fancier en route to Los Angeles notes dogs may need licenses in every state passed. Her pet paid $1 to release and $2 for a gig license, totaling $5 already. Motormick’s drive targets license enforcement while 125 dogs have registered with Licentee Briggs, who cites a fine business from the crackdown.
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