Sale of Journal Miner Links Arizona Paper History Debate
Yesterday J V Miles sold the Prescott Journal Miner to A J Doud publisher of Jerome and Copper News. The piece recalls Arizona newspaper roots claiming the Journal Miner as oldest founded 1864 while the Arizona Sentinel at Yuma traces similar origin. The note adds editor Lyle Abbott leaves state, and Press Club veterans depart as Doud seeks success with Prescott venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Arizona, Sentinel
Yuma
Roy A
Arizona Sentiel
Sentinel
Shorey
Arizona Sentinel
J. H. Westover
Yuma Morning Sun
Yuma Examiner
Dennis
Yuma Herald
Judge Westover
Examiner
Historic Sentinel
Hérald
Major Kelly
Journal-Miner
Lyle Abbott
Arizona Press Club
California
Press Club
Ed Harrington
The
Arizona Republican
Andy) Anderson
Miami Evening Usetin
Sanatreisco
Andy
AL J. Doud
Journal- Minen
Jerome News
Winslow
Mail
Prescott
Individual Teaching Gains Ground in English Classrooms
England experiments with personalized instruction replacing age based groups. Teachers create mixed age classrooms with subject labs where pupils choose study time and reading books, reporting progress. Advocates say it promotes personal effort and responsibility while improving thoroughness and freeing students from the lockstep system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Blundered Phone Ring Saves Seven From Gas Poisoning
A wrong number call in the dead of night warned a man, his wife, and five children of a gas leak. The accidental ring woke them to flee as gas escaped from a pipe, and the near tragedy was averted by chance, saving seven lives.
Enforcement tests the quality of prohibition law
An editorial argues that enforcing the prohibition law is the true test of its value. It notes enforcement has curbed liquor flow, driven illicit producers out of business, and exposed the government’s earnestness. The piece invites opponents to aid enforcement to reveal public sentiment quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willi Mg
Darrow on farmers trade and tariffs in Congress
Clarence Darrow criticizes Congress for harming farmers adrift on tariffs and protection. He likens sugar tariffs to a gold brick and urges free trade to ease farmers' costs while faulting Prohibition and enforcement laws as hypocritical. He cites monopolies, liquor issues, and the spread of tyranny as core dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wastiington
Chirrenece Darrow
Congress
Darrow
Marke Hin
Toover
Eheeways Law Enforcement Commis
Enrth
Mulamy
Wis
Oman
Darraw
Moscow in June Kaleidoscope of Life and Politics
United Press dispatch paints Moscow as a living kaleidoscope where spring bursts through winter to reveal crowded boulevards, singing streets, and a city of shifting moods. Delegates flood the Bolshoi for all union congresses, while Red Theater hosts a mosaic of officials, workers, peasants, and soldiers in a dramatic public parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugene
Lyons United Press
Moscow
Tate
Ite
Communist Party
Congress of Soviets
all-Union Congress of Soviets
Nessa
Siberia
Turvestan
Tlw
Qountain
Fastnessys
Caucasus
Thibet
Glert
Warning at Donegal electric station posted
A correspondent reports a notice posted around an electric station in Donegal warning that touching wires causes instant death and that offenders will be prosecuted. The alert, printed in the Manchester Guardian, stresses strict enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donegal
Manchester Guardian
Airplane Bath Scene Described by Humourist
A humorous note depicts an airplane built for an American millionaire with a bath room. It suggests an occupant could obtain a shower by gripping the rim and signaling the pilot to loop the plane several times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunmorist
Mite Box Question Sparks Family Banter
A Sunday school tale features Mildred bringing home a mite box and Milton quipping that one might put something in it or not. The Churchman notes the playful exchange reflecting church humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred
Milton
Water Hardness Sparks Rainy Wisconsin Debate
A quip contrasts water hardness with heavy rainfall in Wisconsin, noting the irony of mineral-rich water despite frequent showers. The remark mentions Octopus as a playful or symbolic term in this local exchange.
Snake Charmer Plays Bagpipes For Pets
A humorist notes a snake charmer who now uses bagpipes to entertain his animal companions, joking that people never cared for snakes anyway.
Insect Powder Sparks Quip About Self Harm
A brief, quippy exchange mentions insect powder and a wry remark about self harm, attributed to Tit-Dits. The fragment hints at a humorous or cautionary note within a quirky dialogue. No clear individuals, dates, or places are established.
Portraits and Faces Across the Far Interior
The piece describes diverse Central Asian features including Uzbek and Tajik traits with Tartar and Mongoloid types, noting a distant Georgian face that resembles Joseph Stalin calm and unmoved. It hints at hidden tension behind a composed exterior in a crowded scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Stalin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pimely
Kaitor
Leah
Sanday
Natajo County
Norther
Aly Dally Patt
Seweee
Arizonn
Gpuber
Ig Associated Tress
Associated Press
United Press
the Journal-Miner
Washington
Romney Dupcteer
NEA Servier
New Zealand
Great Britain
Sttedents
NEA Service
Union
Rykov
Stalin
Binukidze
Otheir Hone
Cenatun
Alt Explained
Wisconsin
Automobile Club of
Southern California
Stan Mitchell
Nash Engineering
Nash
Winslow Nash Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!