davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
JEWISH MEAT LAWS DECLARED
CONSTITUTIONAL

The word kosher" is one which
designates something fit, proper and
clean for food-according to the or
thodox Jewish religion. The Jews
first declared against pork, owing to
prevalent trichina germs, as non
kosher or unfit and unclean for hui
man consumption, which was not
permitted as far back as the time
of Moses. There is world of Jews
in New York City. They have i'm
ported their religious rites of label
ing foods, especially meats, for self
protection. Thus, the Jewish kosher
meat laws of New York City were up
held by the Supreme Court last week
as constitutional. Whenever the
Jewish designation of non-kosher is
passed along, such foods are non
saleable. Herein lies a remedy for
all the people, if they would adopt
it, to defend themselves against aduI-
terated foods, infectious meats and
liquids for food consumption all over
the United States, especially those
states who have no regular meat and
food inspectors.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
WHY ARIZONA WILL NOT RATIFY
THE COLORADO RIVER COMPACT

The needs and rights of Arizona
to the waters of the Colorado river
are paramount and cannot be sub
ordinated to California or any other
State. So long as Arizona remains
steadfast to her inherent riparian
ownership, she may dispute federal
control over her power and reclama-
ton rights in the Colorado river.
Under the enabling act by which Ari-
zona became a sovereign state pro-
vision was made whereby the Secre-
tary of the Interior was given time
limit of five years to select locations
for power sites in this State That
time limit expired Dec. 81, 1917, at
midnight. All locations made by the
Secretary of the Interior on Arizona
soil since that date are invalid so far
as Arizona is concerned, and she is
inviolate from encroachment by the
federal power commission or any
other federal domination for such pur-
poses. No amount Of coercion is go
ing to force Arizona and her people
to surrender one iota of the heritage
that belongs to them in the Colorado
River
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Boast of Criminal Rich-Letters of
Theodore Roosevelt in 1906 and re-
Gently published show the stamp Of
rich men, high in influence ano poll
tics, who openly boasted that they
could buy Senators and Congress-
men, or State Legislators, and when
it was necessary, they could buy the
judiciary" In the light of subse-
quent events, such as the Teapot
Dome and other affairs which caused
Secretary Fall and Attorney General
Daugherty to resign, it appears that it
was no idle boast and has been fire.
quently accomplished. Such expos
ures are not calculated to inspire ma
ton wide patriotism in young minds.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
COLORADO RIVER DEVELOPMENT
WILL PAY ALL BONDS AND
ARIZONA TAXES

Prescott Courier, in commentary
recently on the Colorado river plans
Of the Los Angeles Times, takes oc-
casion to say: "Los Angeles is able
to raise the money to construct it's
planned enterprise and Arizona is not,
and may not be for decade or so. -
That sounds too much like the lone
wolf out on the desert thousand
miles away from nowhere who real
ICES that he must be up and on the
alert-or starve. There never was
an enterprise of land development,
mining promotion, oil or gas discov-
cry but what conservatively handled
brought out and interested it's own
capital. When Arizona sought CAPT
tai in her own behalf, she has always
found it. Let's get away from this
old hoodoo about Arizona not being
able to do this or that. Arizona as
sets are sound and worthy. Her
credit is good anywhere. It's the
uncertain lament of those who fear
that Arizona will fight for her rights
that causes apprehension. It's cod
ding to the overtaxed property owner
that stands in the way. Colorado
development means a release of tax
payers from bondage, by providing
an income equal to all State taxes.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Winsor's Old Ratification Camou-
flage Up Again-That old Winsor
camouflage about flood control of the
Colorado River was again let loose
Monday in the Phoenix Republican.
In a nutshell, Governor Hunts mes
sage the same day disposed of this
stale propaganda when in his mes
sage he proved that the cause Of
floods on the Colorado was the over
flow of the Gila River. The ravages
of that turbulent stream have been
effectually stopped by the Roosevelt,
Mormon Flat and projected San Car
los and Horse Mesa Dams. The
COlorado's future oyerflows have been
taken care of, and it is no longer q
menace when joining the waters of
the Gila to be be backed up by sea
action at it's mouth near Yuma
Long, long ago the Colorado river,
like the Mississippi, the Amazon, the
Nile, built up sedimentary barriers,
pushed back by tidewater action from
the gulf, frequently changed its del
ta, at time when no population and
far stretching agricultural fields bar
red it's vagaries. The Salton Sea was
formed by this undisturbed debouche
of the Colorado and GiIa Rivers
That menace is passed. The waters
of the ella will no longer pile up at
sea level near Yuma to back up and
refill the Salton Sea or what is now
known as Imperial Valley in Califor-
mia. But the picture of horror an.
swers the purpose of creating false
notions and sympathy for ratification
of the Colorado compact-foreshad
owing designs of the greatest power
combine in the world
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
No. 1929

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will,
liam Oliver Thomson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
Elizabeth Thomson has filed in this
Court a certain document purporting
to be the last Will and Testament
of William Oliver Thomson together
with her petition praying that said
document be admitted to probate in
this Court as the last Will and Test
ament of said William Oliver Thorn
son who, said petitioner alleges, is
deceased, and that letters testament
and that same will be heard on Mon
day the 26th day of January, A. D.
1925, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the court room of said
Court, in the Court House, in the
City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa,
State of Arizona, and all persons in
terested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN, Clerk.
BY N. c.. Moore, Deputy Clerk.
Dated January s, 1925.
Harold J. Janson, Attorney.
1st pub Jan. 10-last pub. Jan. "a
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Pact Not to Be Ratified-Ratifica-
tion of the Colorado River Compact
will again be attempted in the pres
ent session of the Arizona legisla-
ture. A new conference Of delegates
from the seven states interested is
suggested and will probably be at
tempted in order to create more
congenial spirit looking to ratifica-
tion. Governor Hunt, however, and
the High Line Canalers will be on
the alert to see that no camouflage
surprises are sprung unawares on the
legislators in order to ratify the pact.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Pop Watson Puts Supervisors Wise
The third call for bids for publish
ing proceedings and advertising for
the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa
County is about to be issued. Since
the lowest bid of Dad Watson of the
Wickenburg Miner was ignored over
year ago, new facts seem to have
come to light. The Board of Super
visors didn't know and were blind
to the printers graft in that clause
which stipulates "set in body type of
the paper" Now, after again twice
ignoring Watson's lowest bid, the SUI
pervisors have hired a young man to
prepare new bids that may save the
taxpayers of Maricopa county several
thousand dollars the next two years
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

A Reminiscence-Perhaps the most
sensational event of the past week
was the resignation of Sec. Hughes
from the Cabinet. 1t was just about
as sudden twenty years ago, when
Hughes was candidate for the presi-
dental nomination at Chicago, and
Teddy Roosevelt quit the Bull Moos-
ers suddenly, and went home with
Hughes promise of appointing him
Secretary of War when he got his
seat. But Wilson was elected and
Hughes went home along with Teddy.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
Jibes and Jokes

When?-A. A. Willard of the Ari-
zona Flower and Seed Company has a
hobby. It's ducks with him this
time. Saturday the Star editor, along
with H. Francis Murphy made a call
on Vic Hanny, to make note of the big
values on pajamas and socks and then
peeked in at the pretty flower dis
plays few doors below, where young
Willard was busted in putting up a
magnificent floral piece for some de-
parted legionnaire veteran of Tucson.
After viewing the floral attractions
our editors eye caught several ves-
sells of red goldfish, of the white-bel-
lied fantailed variety, with decoy
ducks floating about in tempting care
lessness. That brought up the duck
technicalities of a powerful new duck
gun that will shoot smokeless powder
and invisible bullets. Well, we're
still smacking our lips with expecta-
ton when Willard somes back from
Mormon Lake with a brace of beauti-
full Mallards.
The most faithful servant in the
house these cold mornings is the
meter hitched to your electric heater.
1t does twice as much as it does in
ordinary weather without a word of
complaint
A joke is a joke, but when a man
gets bald-that's no joke.
I went down town to buy some
candy and found place with hootch
quite handy. l stood right there till
after candle light, but didn't get home
till next Friday night.
A friend writing to Editor Watson
from Wickenburg says: "We have the
same old town and the same old boys
for bosses. But they have been get
ting some pretty hard knocks and it
didn't come from Watson this time. :"
Married women shouldn't worry
about the girls her husband courted
before he met her. It's the ones he
finds after marriage that the wife
has to worry about
\
Crossword puzzles won't improve a
wife's devotion to her husband
Nah Jongg is not very intensely
interesting amusement for healthy
husband
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
STATE AND NATION

That judgment against Erni Hall by
Judge Chambers recently didn't make
Erni any poorer, but saved the State
81, ,317-nearly enough to pay for the
new commission now investigating
the Colorado river.
The recent appropriation of $780,
900 by the U. S. Senate to create the
San Carlos Dam, also carries 100000
for canals and laterals on the Indian
Reservation. Work is to begin at
once.
Verde Hot Springs of Yavapai
County has opened Offices for tourist
traffic in Phoenix. The distance is
130 miles
If our great grand children should
see the funny cartoons of today's
newspapers, what kind of an impress
sion would they get of the nondescript
humanity they see pictured there?
A few generations from now people
will believe that such chinless, gaping
mouthed humans actually existed.
The Seventh Legislature comprises
10 Senators, all Democrats but two.
The House of Representatives has At
members, all democrtts but six.
J. w. Strobe of the Miami Silver
Belt will again represent that enter
prising journal at the Seventh Legis-
lature.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
No 1929

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State OF ARIZONA.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Edward Stanley
Fordan, Minor
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian of the person
and estate of Edward Stanley Jordan,
a minor, will, on or after January
90, 1925, and for cash, and subject
to confirmation and at private sale
to the highest bidder, sell all the
right. title, interest and estate OF
the aforesaid minor in and to the
real and personal property, to-wit;
Lot 5, Block M, Chester Place,
an addition to the City of PhOe-
nix, Maricopa County, State OF
Arizona,
and
@ variety of household furniture
located at 500 North Sixth Ave
nue., City of Phoenix.
All bids must be in writing, and
may be left at the office OF Weldon
J. Bailey, attorney, 21o O'Neill
Building, City of Phoenix, at any
time after the first publication of
this notice and before the making
of the sale.
IRMA JORDAN.
Guardian
1st pub Jan 10-last pub Jan, "a
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Boulder Dam Worth More than
Muscle Shoals-While the Arizona
legislators are in session the same
greedy eyes of the power trust, which
for years has balked the transfer of
Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford are
alert and eagerly watching for an op-
portunity to start a stampede for rat
ification of the Colorado Compact.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

All the former State officials at the
Capital constituting Governor Hunts
administrative family have been re
newing their oath of Office and there
will be practically no change thruout
the various state departments.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

You kin almost bet that the fast
driver Of a new car hasn't paid for
it.
Does bobbing grandma's hair put a
new head on her shoulders?
Autoists from California coming
through Wickenburg carried a sign:
Goodbye, California. home of the
lemon, the prune and the nut"
The new cowboy hats are popular
with the ladies because they invari-
ably have to come off when kissing
the girls.
A loud voice is not always the
sign of brains. neither are big feet
always a sign of amiability.
1t is usually the small things of
life that cause us the most annoy
ance For instance, two cookies and
a cup of chickory coffee by railway
lunch room profiteer may cause you
the bellyache of your life.
A New Phoenix Book-"What |
Know about Municipal Government
by City Manager Thompson.
says the historical place is about as
lively as ever, the most conspicuous
events scheduled from day to day are
morning, noon, and night.
A Sweet Mess.-Prisoners in Colo
rado State Prison are flogged, shack
led, and murdered by laxity of the
warden, whom Gov. Sweet says must
be fired"
Advertise in Five Points Star. You
will be satisfied with results.
A REAL SPARK PLUG TIME
Blondes Preferred" is the new slo.
gan of most of the musical shows and
carnival combinations this year.
Yavapai Ike, famous Real Wild Wes-
ter, is predicting the giant wild west
show of all times at Wickenburg on
March II, IS, and 19. For inspira-
ton, he proposes to outrival all Ari-
zona Wild West Shows, previous, past,
or present, by a "Super Wild West of
the Universe"-if the hog-tiers will
quit wrangling long enough to let out
siders come in.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Fremont Older, veteran editor of
the San Francisco Call, was a Phoe-
nix visitor on Monday, taking in the
seventh legislature assembled at the
Capitol. He left for the north via
the Santa Fe the same evening
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Are you laughing at me?" deman-
ded the irate schoolma am
No" said the pupil meekly.
We'll, what else is there to laugh
att" asked the teacher.
Nothing that l can see, was the
answer that created another explosive
outburst.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

So far as the people OF Arizona are
concerned, they have about made up
their minds that the pact is not what
they want-and are satisfied to leave
the question safely in the hands of
Governor Hunt and his anti-pact sup
porters-which, of course, means no
ratification.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Guaranteed hosiery, samples your
size free to agents Write for propo-
sition paying SIS 90 weekly full time,
81. so an hour spare time, selling guar
anteed hosiery to wearer; must wear
or replaced free Quick sales repeat
orders. International Stocking Mills.
1887, Norristown, Pa.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

LADIES WORK AT HOME-Pleas-
ant, easy sewing on your machine
Whole or part time. Highest posi-
BILE prices paid For full informa-
tion address L. Jones, Box 2, Olnev,
Illinois
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" conxal-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
Combined Treatment, both local and in
ternal, and has been successful in the
treatment Of Catarrh for over forty years
Sold by all druggists
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

ARIZONA STATE MINER WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
Wickenburg in
WATSON BROTHERS, Publishers.
One $500 Six months 81 25
bill
publication
representing perc off,
OF following
Grand
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Last pub. Feb. 1.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
.EMIGRANTS TO BE SENT
INTO SOUTH AMERICA
German and Russian Refugees to
Settle in Argentina Under
League Auspices.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Cores espondence of the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July .24.-Col.
James Proctor has completed tour
of the interior of Argentina on behalf
of the Labor Bureau of the League
of Nations in order to investigate con
ditions for settling what are esti-
mated to he more than 20O,0Uo Rus-
sian and some German refugees. The
Labor Bureau plans to send them TO
South American countries in order TO
relieve some congested districts in Eu-
rope, especially the Nolga region In
Russia.
In a memorial presented to the Ar
gentine secretary of agriculture, DR..
Lebreton, High Commissioner Proctor
says that the Labor Bureau OF the
League of Nations is studying the
possibility of directing flow of Rus
sian and German emigrants to othes
countries where labor is scarce.
After expressing appreciation for
the courteSies extended by the Argen-
tine authorities. the memorial says
that the Labor Bureau wants close
connection with the Argentine gov
ernment in order to facilitate the ems
trance of emigrants into Argentina
and that such emigrants would only
be sent after proper guarantees are
obtained concerning their labor value
and morality. The bureau asks the
Argentine government to send infor
nation and instructions regarding
the selection of emigrants.
a Sl5 .000, 900 company will have an
History department store in Sydney,
Austria liJ
Evening star., 1925-08-23
What TomorrowMeans to You
Virgo.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Virgo.
Tom-orrow's planetary aspects are
fairly good, and indicate moderate
degree OF success along conservative
lines They are more auSplclous Tor
work of a mechanical or an inventive
nature than for ordinary commercial
occupations. There are no very slim
ulating vibrations, but an atmosphere
will eXiSt-CreatiVe of desire TO re-
fleet. study and experiment. In bust
ness affairs, no departure from the ac-
customed field of activity is recon-
mended especially as there will be
sensed desire to do well those tasks
which ordinarily prove monotonous,
and your daily routine will assume
more cheerful aspect than usual.
A child born tomorrow will, physi
cally. leave very little to be desired, as
it's phenomenal, recuperative powers
backed by a strong and vigorous con
Stitution will enable it to overcome
any slight ailments from which 1t may
suffer. Its disposition will be amiable
and willing.too much so for its own
good as external influences, either for
good or for bad, will dictate its actions
and conduct. The great difficulty with
this child will be lack of will-power
and determination. Consequently,
round 1t, in it's early days, with good
wholesome environment.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
have d host of friends. who all think
very highly of you, as n result of your
generous disposition, your affectionate
nature, your farsightedness and the
accuracy and reliability of your judg-
ment. You are eminently fair and just
in your dealings with others. and
your word is as good as your bond.
You are. although possibly not Il
performer, very fond of music, and
your opinion, in this essential. is
highly valued. You possess much tai
ent, and have delightful conversa-
tional powers. as you are amusing,
instructive and solicitous for the hap
piness and welfare of those that love
you and whom you love.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Max Beerbohlm, actor;
Charles Fl. Sabin, banker: Charles r.
McKim, architect; John c. Watson,
naval officer; William Walter Phelps,
Jurist William A. Proctor, manufac-
turer.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-08-23
GROUP TO ASSIST
ARTISTS FORMED
Association Has Novel Plan
&C Sell WeSterners'
Best Work.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 22.-Placing OF
the best works of western artists of
the highest ability, in the homes of
art lovers, instead of letting them re-
main in their original environment of
the studio. has been made possible
here through the creation of the Chi
cago Galleries Association and its
novel plan for distribution of the art
lists work. Curtis b. Camp, an attor-
ney of Chicago. is president. The as
soCiation is to be conducted as a non
profit one
The association is a combination of
artists and $50 lay members and the
plan of distribution provides for the
selection Of $50 of the best paintings
shown In the galleries over period of
three years or % to be selected at
each Spring and Fall exhibition to be
presented to each of the $50 lay mem
bers.
These paintings will be selected by
the laymen, each of whom is required
to pay into the association as mem
bership dues 5000 ii year for a three
year period, This assures the layman,
however of obtaining one of the best
pictures shown for 5000. The selection
of lay members to choose pictures will
be made by lot, but all viii be assist
ed by committee composed of three
art experts or connoisseurS to help
them select the best although they
are permitted to choose any picture
they desire without advice.
Artists Prizes Vary
The artists, however, do not all re
ceive the $500 for each picture chosen.
Regardless of the pictures selected by
the layman. assisted by the commit
tee of experts, this latter committee
will decide which picture deserves the
first prize of $1,00, and the artist will
receive this amount. Following this,
the committee will select pictures for
the second. third. fourth and so on
down to the twenty fifth prize.
The prizes will be: One $1,000 prize,
two $500 prizes, three S400 prizes,
five $500 prizes. four $3.50 prizes and
ten $500 honorariums.
A rule of the association says: 1T
is our problem first of all to give each
layman the picture that he likes and
that he wants from the exhibition for
the money he has paid, and secondly
to see that the pictures thus selected
are the best pictures in the show and
that the prizes are properly awarded
to these pictures.
Artists from Ohio and all States
west to the Pacific coast are to be in
vited to enroll in the association, the
list being confined to artists of high
standing.
The Galleries Association also will
conduct what it calls its circulating
department. where any or all of the
$50 laymen may select smaller pic
lures from the gallery walls and take
one of them home for a period of
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Slayer Commits Suicide.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, August % CP).
-Scotty Allison. indicted yesterday
on a charge of murder in connection
with the Staying of his wife, Mrs.
Mary Combs Allison. killed himself to-
day by leaping from hird-Story
window of a hospital where he was
recovering from self-infiicted knife
wounds.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

from 80 to so days and then return it
and take another home and continue
this system as long as he holds mem
bership.
Each artist will be required to fur
rish a designated quota of these
smaller pictures for the galleries in
addition to submitting the larger pic
ture for the prizes.
The galleries will probably be open
ed the coming Autumn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
WebSterS Prairie
NewS Notes

Mr. and Mrs. James francisco
spent Friday in Ableman.
The Country Club met with Mrs.
Nettie Linsay Wednesday, Feb 4.
The afternoon was spent in sew
ing for the hostess. Next meets
ing will be with Mrs. Geo, Powell
Feb. Is.
Mr.. aud Mrs, w. V. Rich pleas
antly entertained the card party
Saturday night About 40 people
we're present. Charles Bassett
took first prize among the men
and Lawrence Peterson BOBBY prize
Ada Spratt took first prize for the
ladies and Marie Stopper the BOBBY
prize. The next party will be held
at Mrs Geo. Shoppers Feb. / Ev,
erybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Baily visited
Sunday at the home of Bert Ellis
in South Delton.