Tucson Citizen Item Unknown
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a local event or notice in Tucson with names and dates unreadable, no clear outcome or actions determinable.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1917
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a local event or notice in Tucson with names and dates unreadable, no clear outcome or actions determinable.
Critics argue the proposed wage law would harm workers and drive wages below fair value. Supporters claim it would raise training and security for employed women, while opponents warn of job losses and cross state hiring. Thoughtful allies of workers regret the clubs action.
The nation sees widespread raises in newspaper prices with over 160 papers increasing rates in recent months. Cities from Pittsburgh to Des Moines double or more their costs, while the Kansas City Star warns the crisis could force more cuts and higher advertising charges amid a 75 percent surge in paper costs.
A state university tax plan authorizes a half dollar tax on real and personal property to fund the university with Regents empowered to allocate funds. A series of lectures will open at the new cathedral on South Stone Avenue led by Hoy Arthur V W Clark of San Francisco. The report notes a railway accident claiming a life and mentions local youths in a fraternal group.
A memorial is presented asking Watartus to provide support to the University of Arizona for continuing a military course. Representative A. Kernard introduces a bill concerning governor appointments to the university regents.
Eleven of the strongest companies are profiled in an insurance note. W. E. Murphey is listed at 55 West Congress with contact numbers 1265 87 93. The brief emphasizes broad coverage options across multiple branches.
An old age health pitch explains that many seniors suffer from indigestion and sluggish organs. It promotes taking one Chamberlain's Tablet after supper to improve digestion liver tone and bowel regularity, which is said to lift despondency and restore cheer.
University of Arizona officials briefed the state senate on the three year budget request totaling about 807,925 with maintenance funds 149,597. The presentation outlined dormitory construction sewer systems and equipment needs for agriculture and experiment stations. Emphasis was on efficiency and upgrading facilities to support future growth and patient care.
Public hearing on a labor measure drew lawmakers and witnesses from Arizona labor groups and business interests. Senator Binney and supporters argued for the bill, while opponents from Tucson and Bisbee pressed objections citing impact on workers and wages.
The readable text provides no coherent event, names, or places to summarize. The fragment mentions a union, a wife, and silver bells but lacks context, dates, or actions to establish a factual card.
A discussion led by Franklin examined union rules, gender roles, and wage floors as a new policy would bar entry to business for some workers. Witnesses questioned the effects on female labor and potential shifts in employment with California and railroad implications noted.
The passage describes grip as a punishing illness that grips the entire system and promotes Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the advised treatment. It claims the remedy is highly recommended by users and is obtainable everywhere with careful use according to directions.
The ad urges kidney protection citing modern lifestyle and symptoms such as back ache and bladder trouble. It promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a proven remedy and offers a 10 cent sample from Kilmer Co in Binghamton New York, asking readers to mention The Tucson Tally Citizen.
A partial OCR reading notes a story fragment mentioning the Tareon office and the phrase At Story there ail 1008 ame. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear events or names.
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