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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1916
Page
9
A luncheon club outlines charity work supporting hospitals and university ties. Discussion covers hospital contributions, university partnerships, student support, and a “Pay for the campus” drive with aims to secure funding and volunteer efforts for city needs.
A fragmentary police narration describes a car wreck on Main Street. The driver, ROY BENSLA, claims no injuries, denies intent, and states the car was only lightly damaged after travelling at a moderate speed.
Railroad officials announce orders for ten locomotives and a major equipment expansion. The El Paso and Southwestern system plans to deploy new iron faster and extend the Gold State Limited service amid steel price pressures. Executives including Schumacher and Hawke led a party visiting the Southwest targets and property such as Verde Extension, with trips through Tucson, Jerome, Morenci, and Clifton planned.
Rio de Janeiro health authorities will work with the Rockefeller Foundation to fight hook worm among Brazil’s labor force. The campaign targets coffee regions in São Paulo to protect planter output and worker health. Harvard’s Leela Wendel-Licken led discussions, with initial work in Rio de Janeiro and 4066 cases planned, using new remedy worm seed to improve recovery and productivity.
Health ad praises S. S. S as a blood purifier curing eruptions and skin diseases. Claims external washes only mask the problem and urges readers to obtain this bile treatment from a druggist, suggesting a direct medical consultation for a cure.
The text describes a major increase in crop output with up to 406 percent rise, driven largely by the Rockefeller Foundation. The Brazilian government would enforce sanitary laws accompanying the campaign and promote education on basic hygiene practices as part of this unprecedented effort.
The 1916 Michigan white pea teane crop totals 2,730,060 Sushels, down from 4,256,000 in 1915. The five leading crops total 9,924,006 bechels for 1916 versus 10,278,000 in 1915. Officials note buyer claims merit investigation.
The fragment discusses a 6,600,000 bushels crop estimate and doubts about a statement linking submarine activity to a market impact. It also notes Michigan exports to Central South American ports remaining unaffected by war, per an official, with garbled wording surrounding the director and sewer references.
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