Arizona Daily Newspaper Association report
Local Arizona paper coverage details from Tucson Citizen wire service notes, distributed by the AAP and related publishers associations. Editorial context emphasizes standard press routines and circulation data across Arizona newspapers.
Tucson Citizen publication note and licensing statement
Published every weekday evening and Sunday morning at Tucson Arizona by The Citizen Publishing Company Frank Hitchcock president. Address all communications to The Tucson Citizen Citizen Building. Entered as second class matter October 10 1908 at the post office Tucson Arizona under act March 2 1879. The Associated Press exclusive rights to republication of all news dispatches credited to AP or not and local news published therein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Arizona
The
Citizen
Ing Company
Frank“. Hitchcock
Tucson Citizen
Associated Press
American character and independence in Washington's view
George Washington asserts the United States should remain free from foreign political ties. He argues for an American national character to gain respect abroad and keep domestic harmony, avoiding entanglement with Britain or France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
United States
Europe
Great Britain
France
George Washington
Floods Hit State Highways Amid Political Interference
The piece vents anger at the state executive for centralizing control over the highway department and blaming others for the crisis caused by heavy rains. It accuses Democrats of mismanagement and praises the prior administration while citing warnings from the federal road bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Department
Highway Department
E. S. Wheeler
Bureau of Public Roads
Pianissimo
Lewis Douglas
House
Senator Elliott
Senate
Mike Hannon
Hannon
Hunt
Zander
United States Bureau of Road Engineers
Bok Prize For Preventing War Proposal Attracts $100000
The Golden Rule is praised as a universal ideal though rarely applied, and Mr Bok offers $100000 for a practical means to avert war. The article suggests that another well known remedy could reduce war breeding if implemented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Bok
Goose-Quillings by Robert Quillen
A collection of quips and aphorisms on politics pride and society with wry observations and wit about fame grafting liquor and history. The piece mixes humorous asides on language towns and international relations. It ends noting the nautical phrase shiver my timbers and a protection credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Editors
Mellon guides debt reform toward steady 1921 refunding plan
Secretary Mellon explains the June 1921 financing program as the U.S. prepares to issue 400 million dollars in treasury notes and retire floating and short term war debt. He outlines refinancing steps, the shift to short-dated debt due up to 1928, and expected annual debt reduction. The piece notes gains in public finances and caution about market stability as the economy adjusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Mellon
United States
Treasury
Treasury Department
Tucson Water Company expands irrigation in Santa Cruz valley
The Tucson Water Company, supervised by Mr. Watts, plans to enclose and fence 480 acres in the Santa Cruz area this year, irrigated from surplus water. The project is prepared for planting next spring as water supply remains abundant. The writeup also recalls historical items and public notices reflecting local concerns and economic perspectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson Water Company
Watts
Santa Cruz P
The Boy Stood On The Burning Deck Poem Fragment
The excerpt depicts a boy on a burning deck amid wreckage and smoke. He remains brave as a father’s fate unfolds beneath him. The scene ends with the boy’s unanswered cry and the sea’s wreckage around him.
Bible Thought for Today Be Kind to the Erring Brethren
A religious reflection cites Galatians 6 1 urging kindness to those overtaken by faults. It emphasizes spiritual restoration in meekness and self examination to avoid temptation.
Women of America urged to avert world war through unity
Carrie Chapman Catt, suffrage leader, argues women can save Europe from chaos by uniting on a strong, nonviolent course. She urges Americans to act quickly to influence policy, noting women’s power has never been fully utilized and could shape actions without force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Oaen
Daily Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agitated Press
Tsited Press
Auptit Bureau OF Circulation
Arizona Daily Newspaper Association
Ari
Zona
Rqvier
Robert Quillen
Burbank
Canada
Austria
Clara Phillips
F. G. McKee
McKee
United States Senate
United States Land Office
Mose
Mark Smith
Smith
Casabianca
Sethsctiain
Agra
Hell
Soeaat
Het