davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
FIVE POINTS STAR BECOMES OF
FICIAL ANTI-PROHI ORGAN

Several weeks ago the Five Points
Star heralded the announcement that
it was in "favor of the manufacture,
sale and distribution of all liquors
by the government" Many compli-
Ynents have come to hand on this open
declaration of principles and not a
single opposing complaint has been
registered.
With this issue the Five Points Star
has taken another decided step with
some of the most prominent men of
our city and State toward the repeal
of the unjust and oppressive VO1stead
Act. The slogan of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
Inc, is to "obey your country's laws
but work for repeal of those that are
unjust and oppressive" and the Five
Points Star is now the official organ
of the Arizona Division Of that organ.
iZation.
The Association is growing rapidly
in Arizona as we'll as throughout the
nation. Men and women everywhere
Of highest social and business stand
ing, are members of this new assOc1-
alton which uses its dues to help
alo&g the movement and restore mo-
IdILy anu E6SpCCI lOI O1SAACy VI CAO
U. S. laws. Laxity of law enforce
ment. under the dry movement, has
become a colossal farce. In every
state of the Union we find officials
with bootleggers and those who are
employed to enforce prohibition, but
helping defeat it.
Right here in Phoenix bootleg booze
Is as plentiful almost as at the Mex
can border. This is due more or less
to the fact that the efforts Of the
socalled drys or prohibition forces are
fruitless because they are not sim
cere If our Uncle Sammy would
take over the manufacture and sale
of all liquors. nobody could get 1t
but through him, and his agents
would be responsible for its d1spos1-
tion to parties who misused and al
lowed it to fall into hands of irres-
Dousible and undesirable parties.
The Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, Inc, however,
has adopted a program looking to-
wards amendment of the Volstead Act
as a remedy for the startling ten
dency of thousands to disrespect and
defy it's enforcement.
On this subject we want to inform
our enthusiastic wet friends that II
YOU believe in modification of the
prohibition laws, you should at once
send in your name with $2.5O) as
subscriber to the Five Points Star.
Most anyone can afford that. We are
In this move to get action and win
recognition for a modification OF the
drv laws. If our sentiments agree
with yours and this paper finds favor
with YOU. hand it to friend with the
suggestion that the cause merits his
support with a subscription sent in
at once. United action will win this
fight and save Uncle Sam several bill
lion dollars in fruitless dry law en-
forcem ment,-Five Points Star.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, the undersigned
have this day associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under and pursuant to
the Laws of the State of Arizona, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt Ar
ticles of Incorporation as follows:
Article I.
The name of this corporation shall
be HYDER & COMPANY.
Article IL.
The principal place of business of
this Corporation within the State OF
Arizona, shall be at Tempe, Arizona,
and at such places outside of the
State of Arizona, as the Board of Di-
rectors may determine, where meet
ings of directors may be held and all
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

The lengths to which obsessed bu-
reaucracy will go in creeping theft of
the constitutional rights of listless
people is exemplified in the tenacity
and opposition presented by the Grand
Canyon Park concessionaires.
A recent "story" about the "gee-
string" Harvey House people, who
seem to have the Grand Canyon tied
up with a fence around it, (said to
have emanated from some friends of
Ralph Cameron) must have badly up
set somebody.
Anyhow, reporter named Wilkes,
representing a hard-boiled Phoenix
daily, was undoubtedly well paid for
going up to the Grand Canyon to re-
flute some recent serious charges
against the Harvey House special priv
ilege gang. We don't know how many
weeks this reporter was entertained
up there, or what kind of bootleg he
ran across while in that vicinity But
whatever it was. Weekes saw but
weakly. He must have worn his blind
ers and saw only things that had been
charged to favor the Harvey House
people. Many things he went up to
see had been hurriedly transposed,
undoubtedly, in preparation for his
coming-so, of course, he couldn't see
them
The Cameron charges about "black.
listing" were weakened by reporter
Weekes only to this extent: "In the
small community if a man is dis
charged from either the park service
or the Harvey company, the cause is
generally sufficient to make the EN-.
ploye undesirable to either of the
employer" admission clearly of
methods by which a discharged EN-.
ploye was forced to leave town.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the In

Department of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
August 81, 1925
Notice is hereby given that John
Dewitt Berry, of Nadaburg, Arizona,
who, on September %, 1922, made
stock raising homestead entry, No.
051895, for the NEH, Section 28,
Township en-, Range 3W., G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Register of the U. S. Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
18th day of October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ewing D. Smith, William R. Crown
over, Joe F. Berry, George W. Brazle,
all of Nadaburg, Arizona.
STEPHEN d. POOL,
Acting Register
First pub. Sept. 5-last pub. Oct. 8
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
COST OF LIVING is STILL UP
AND WAGES FOLLOWING

During the last ten years a sirloin
steak has increased in price So per
cent; poultry 62 per cent; round
steak 43 per cent; bacon 81 per cent:
eggs 35 per cent: milk SIS per cent;
bread 40 per cent; potatoes so per
cent; sugar 56 per cent; coffee AZ
per cent. All food articles increased
an average of Al per cent; clothing
70 per cent; rents So per cent; fuel
and light 79 per cent; and house fur
nishings 1OS per cent; lumber 81 per
cent.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
SUM MONS
No. 1915

In the Justice Court, West Phoenix
Precinct, County of Maricopa, State
of Arizona,
Sam Stevenson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Julia Stevenson, Defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court
of West Phoenix Precinct, in and for
the County of Maricopa, in the State
of Arizona.
In the name of the State of Arizona
to Julia Stevenson, Defendant, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named Plain
in the Justice Court of West Phoenix
Precinct, in and for the County of
Maricopa, in the State of Arizona, and
answer to the complaint filed in said
Justice Court, at Phoenix, in said
County within five days, exclusive of
the day of service, after the service
upon you of this Summons, if served
within this Precinct; but if served
without this Precinct, but within the
County, ten days; if served out of the
County, fifteen days, in all other cases,
twenty days, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand, at Phoenix,
Arizona, this 21st day of July, 1925.
NAT T. MCKEE,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
First pub. Aug. 29-last pub Sept. 10
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

on all other products. Every raise
in price on living necessities makes
the farmer pay more for what he
needs, whether it be labor or chewing
tobacco, and makes him that much
poorer, while every person, firm, or
individual who handles his products
makes a profit that the farmers en-
ergy pays for.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
JACK o'BRIEN CAN BEAT JOHNNY
MOORE

Jack O'Brien's chances for the dem
ocratic nomination for sheriff of Mari
copa County are good. There will be
many candidates for this office and
the more there are the more popular
Jack will become. Jack is an old
Texas ranger, used to hunting down
criminals and the democrats won't
fine much better or more popular
candidate for sheriff of Maricopa
county.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

Zinc, which has been the poor re-
lation of the metal family for so long
that the memory of man runs not to
the contrary. shows unmistakeable
signs of taking a higher place. By
gradual stages prices have advanced
in recent months to the very respec-
table level of 1855 cents a pound.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

ore bins, conveyors, hoist, skipway
and wench. One days run on SEQ
rump material gave tons 1000 con-
centrate.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
MINING PROPERTY
SALE Or LEASE 5!
Good, Clean Mining Oppor-
tunities In Meritorious Pro-
perties Under Reasonable
Conditions.

Address all Inquiries STATE MINER.
Information is derived from owners
reports and in general considered ab-
solutely reliable without special inves.
tigation.
Eight claims. near Mayer. mile of
railroad, on good road. Copper car
Donate; one Soft tunnel. four SO foot
shafts, Is, IL and 80. per cent copper.
Eight carload shipment netted over
$4,000. Plenty of water. Address M
A 3. Arizona State Miner Office
Portland Group, Bisbee. Ten claims
three miles from railroad and mile to
roadway. One 80. ft tunnel, one 16O-ft
shaft. Ore showing on all claims. AS
says up to $50 a ton. Particulars for
appointment and verifcation address
] A r. State Miner office.
Silver Queen, claims, IA miles
from r. R., miles from road 80
it. ore in 1900 foot mineralized vein.
Width. Large tonnage in sight. Sill
yer 10 OF. with gold and lead. Copper
from l to 1919.
Silver Coin, Klondyke. Z claims
lead and silver 300 foot shaft on
vein. Drift 200 feet ON ore. Crosscut
in bottom of shaft showing IS feet
of ore Wine so feet in ore. Be-
tween and s feet Galena shows in
vein Ali milling ore. gas engines,
coarse crushers, two drying kilns,
Herman mill, concentrating tables,
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

Byers Group, Nogales, claims
% miles from railroad with good road
to property. Large mineralized dyke
and numerous OutcrOppings. 100 tons
Of ore on dump. Average assay, $25
per ton. Good buildings.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

Camp Greek Mining Co., 35 miles
from Phoenix. Good road to prop
erty. Free gold all over two claims
Vein so feet wide and 1000 feet long.
500 assays ran from s to 400 dollars
per ton. 100 foot shaft, 65 foot cross
cut at bottom shows "a feet of good
ore. incorporated for $1,00O,O00, $780,
600 shares in treasury. Make any
kind of deal to get property developed.
Bunk house, cook house and black
smith shop.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
ARIZONA STATE MINER,

ARIZONA STATE MINER,
Published at
Wickenbure, Arizona
Every Saturday in the Year
WATSON Bros, Pubs.
n. 3. WATSON, Editor
Subscription -....... $500 per year
Six Months SIPS
Always in Advance
Advertising Rates-DispIay 40c per
inch; liners 1Oc first insertion, Sc
each subsequent insertion. Special
position 10 per cent extra on total
bill. Legais soc per inch. Patents,
homestead notices, land selections,
check on presentation Of bill.
All Adv. Agents IS per cent off,
conditional upon guarantee Of agent
representing the copy, and payment
before Goth Of month following first
insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

In the Justice Court, West Phoenix
Precinct, County of Maricopa, State
of Arizona,
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
HOW TO SPICE
FRUITS
BY Hannah Wing

MANY fruits and vegetables
W1 which are not usually pick
led may be spiced. These spiced
foods are delicious relishes to
serve with cold meats or to use
in salads. Vegetables that are to
be spiced must first be scrubbed
thoroughly with brush in plenty
Of clean water. In order to draw
water from the vegetables so that
the tissues viii absorb more Of
the spiced solution, some vege-
tables are soaked in salt and
water before they are spiced.
The proportion OF salt and water
are one-fourth cup Of salt to
each quart Of water.
Spiced cucumbers when made
from the ripe vegetable are usu-
ally parboiled in the salt water
solution. Fruits to be spiced do
not need the salt treatment. Pre-.
pare fruits as for canning and
place in the spiced vinegar.
The spiced vinegar in which
vegetables are prepared is not as
sweet as that for fruits. For
vegetables, mix together one
quart vinegar, one pint sugar.
one tablespoon each of cinnamon
and white mustard seed and one
teaspoon each of cloves and salt.
Boil for five minutes and add the
vegetables or a combination OF
fruit and vegetables.
For fruits, use two pounds OF
sugar to each pint Of vinegar,
one-half ounce Of stick cinnamon,
one-fourth ounce of whole cloves
and one-fourth ounce of whole
allspice. Mix together and boil
for five minutes.
Spiced pineapple is particu-
larly fine relish. Slices of fresh
raw pineapple may be spiced or
slices of pineapple canned in thin
syrup. They are most attractive
in the jars if a cherry is placed
in the center of each slice. Raw
pineapple should be cooked in,
very little boiling water for fiji
teen minutes and then dropped
in the hot spiced vinegar to cook
until clear. Seal in clean, hot
Jars.
spiced crab apples are an old
fashioned treat Of rare delicacy.
Select firm, smooth, bright-col-
ored crab apples as Of nearly the
same size as possible. Wash
them, remove the blossom end,
but do not pare or remove the
stems. Cover the apples with hot
spiced vinegar and heat slowly to
a simmer. Cook gently to avoid
breaking the skin. When tender
pack in clean, hot jars and seal.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

This subscriber, 10ho signs the
letter az. b." has, q tttttn!g
turn of mind and writes :"
verse.
A Different Kind
My dear little Mary.
Ny sweet, winsome fairy 800
/ want her, how much. you can
guess.
[ want her to cheer me,
To be always near me. -.
II you say so. I'll build us nest
A cottage that's cozy.
A garden that's rosy.
And there, Mavourneen,
A heaven on earth had found.
Let your answer be yes,
My shy. blue.eysd lass; o,,v ror fiat
Shady lanes and green bowers
Call this love, that is ours .-or,
vour pat E.
MY DEAR FRANCES:
M You must have been
aware that, for some time past,
my feelings toward you have
been stronger than those Of mere
friendship.
our long acquaintance has
given me ample opportunity to
learn of the many excellences OF
your character, and has also az
forded me an opportunity to
Judge whether / possess those
characteristics which you would
desire in a husband.
have made known my inten-
tons to your father, and have
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
CHECK BOB
AT DOOR
Alice Langelier-
International News Service Staff
COFrogpOndent

PARIS.
90 NECK your bob at the door"
~ this is the latest order for
department-store clerks in Paris.
For Partisan managers of the
large shcN are of the general
opinion that short locks are too
frivolous for serious work.
Individual chignons, any color
one would like, are provided at
the door to cover the bob. Every
girl is handed one as she enters
the door and attaches it in the
dressing-room. AT night as she
passes out, the long locks are
checked in" and she can go
merrily on her light-headed way.
Department-store "popes' ara
predicted for all the shops in the
near future. The little wen.
deuses" on the French boulevards
are becoming too coquettish, is
the general complaint. They
seem to be thinking more Of their
powder and paint, silk stockings
and pretty robes than how much
real goods" they are selling and
how many people they are turn
ing away from their doors empty.
handed.
Inspectresses Of a certain age,
more severe than Quakeress, will
soon be appointed to go about the
shops measuring the length of the
girls skirts, their sleeves and in
specting their couture Every
employe surprised with too much
knees showing, arms too bare and
lips too red will be given n first
warning. Upon second reprimand
she will be politely told that her
services are no longer needed.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
ARE THEY
ENGAGED?
BY Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I have been going about
with a girl for some time and
have asked her to marry me.
Without any hesitation she agreed
to do so.
We have set certain year in
which we are to be married, and
both her family and mine are
satisfied with the match.
have not given this girl a
ring, except a signet ring that
bears nv initials, the reason be-
ing that we want to keep this
matter to ourselves.
My question is this: Are we
engaged or rot?
Must an engagement ring, II
one is given, be of the diamond
type, or may 1t be any type?
w. S. B.
OF course, you are Engaged,
since your fiancee has agreed 10
marry you and both your family
and hers have approved the
match. The engagement doesn't
depend In inc ledSI y" 'H'S'
Some engaged young women pre-
fer not to wear a ring.
The engagement ring is merely
a. charming symbol of the bond
of love between two persons. A
diamond solitaire is the usual
choice. but ar engagement ring
NAV be Of any type preferred,
Usually a girl takes great pleas
ure in going with her fiancs to
select her own ring.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Girls Never Want to 60
Home Once They Are
Out Where the Bright
Lights Glow and 1t
Keeps Boys Hustling
to Sleep Enough to
Hold Their Jobs
By FAY KING

TAKING a dame out these days
i takes a lotta dough, but get
ting her home takes even more
diplomacy.
They never seem to want to 80
home, and II you visit them at
home they never seem to want
you to go home at q reasonable
hour.
I have received letters from
young men, and letters from the
young mems mothers, demanding
that something ought to be done
about the late hours that young
people keep these days-or
should say nights.
The young men seem TO think
that the young ladies they eau
upon are to blame, and that when
thew make an excuse. or try 70
break AWAY at a reasonable huur,
the Young ladies protest AMI &c.
clare that the evening IS SIN
young. though any good watch.
indicates that 1t is an hour Or SO
past midnight when the renaEK -
And the mothers of the young
man who call upon the young
ladies declare that they lTa de.
nghted with the young lady their
son calls upon In every way ex
cent that she is addicted TO snch
o And some declare that the
mothers of the young ladies nor
only approve of the late vlslta
tha volIng men pay, but encGuF.
age them by giving parties enas
last altogether too long.
We'll. It seems to me that tneL,
Ia hut one thing to do. and tnaL
is to appeal to the young Iaales
and ask them to be senslcle.
Certain it Is. when youns
man il starting out in business
that he needs a good nights sleep
in order to be in trim for the loe
next day, and surely the young
1ady who so enjoys the young
mans company must be matri'
monially inclined. and 1t stands
~ reason that the better the
voung man does in business. the
happier and more prosperous they
are going to be when they get
married.
If this fails to meet with the
Young lady's mental attitude in
this matter, then we must appeal
TO the young man, and suggest
that he tell the young lady how
tired she looks about 1850,
and she will be glad to see him
off, for. no matter how young
or how old a woman may be. that
reference to her need Of beauty
sleep will work like a charm.
Romeos in raccoon coats may
> be very attractive to the Juliets
of the hour, but. remember, his
pa and ma may not always make
him a present Of fur benny, and
the best way to help him earn
one Is to see that he gets home
early and makes good.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
RECHRISTEN
CITIES

HAVING passed through the
III home-spun period of develop
ment, American cities and towns
appear to be giving more at
tention to the names by which
they are known to the rest
of the world. Old names are
being discarded and new names
are being adopted -
In a study of the origin OF
names of American cities In.
thirty-one of the forty-eight
States, the civic development de-
partment of the Chamber of
Commerce OF the United States
finds that in the five-year Pc
riod from 1921 to 1925 sixty
three changes were recorded,
compared with only thirteen dur
ing the preceding five-year period.
ut is apparent" the depart
ment finds, that interest in
local names has increased ma
terially in the last period, par
ticularly in the years 1924 and
the first half of 1925, there
having been twenty-four changes
in 1924 and twenty-one during
the first half of 1925.
tive in this respect are: New
York, 81 changes; Oklahoma, 1S;
Florida, H."
Duplication Of names of cities
is a serious problem. There
are 81 Franklins, 81 Madisons.
rs Clevelands, "a Lincolns, %
Monroes, 20 Wilson's, Is Roose-
velts, Is Adamses, IL Tafts,
and Hardings.
Capitals of nations also have
been a source of duplication.
There are. the report states. Is
towns named Paris, Is Genevas,
II Berlins, IL Moscows, IL
Viennas, 6 Pekins and 2 Brus-
sells.
Most towns and cities are
named after persons or places.
but three are named after news
papers-Argusville N. j.; Ban
ner, Ind, and Tribune, Kans.,
the last after the New York
Tribune, Horace Greeley's paper.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
SWISS AND
ROQUEFORT

THAT much Swiss cheese is now
i made in America, and that
Roquefort cheese, formerly made
only from the milk Of sheep In
the dank natural caverns Of the
south Of France, Is now made
from cows milk in sanitary, up
to-date American dairy establish
ments. are revealed by two Of the
educational films of the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
"Swiss Cheese-Made in America"
and American Roquefort Cheese
Made from Cows Milk"
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

in a taxi, and on board the train
together. l saw several persons
/ knew, but none seemed to no
tice me. / was obliged TO wait
until after boarding the train be-
fore I could find out whether
there would be a drawing room
available, and we succeeded in
getting one of the. rooms at the
end of the sleeper.
1 do not remember much Of the
trip. 1 slept most of the way.
At Houston that evening ! put
Pearl into a taxi, with instruc-
tons for the driver to take her
to the address she had given
me. At the last moment she
asked me where she would be
able to find me. Forgetful of
the purpose for which / had come
to Houston and my need for eau
ton and secrecy, named one
Of the hotels. A moment later
she was gone. / never saw her
again, though I had several let
ters from her-letters in which
she assured me that she had
LANDED on her feet and intended
to stay there"
Liquor Fails
After sleeping on the train all
day I found it impossible to sleep
in the Houston hotel that night,
and kept imbibing bad liquor in
the hope of deadening my senses
and getting some rest" before
morning. But the more 1 drank
the wider awake I seemed to get.
At last, in desperation, l slipped
on my clothes and went down
to the lobby.
1t was after l p. m, but the
hotel drug store was still open. I
went in and asked the clerk If
he could give me something to in.
duce sleep. He gave me a box
of veronol, explaining very care
fully how the pellets should be
used l fell asleep about 3 a. m.
1t was nearly noon when I
awoke, and l was exasperated. l
had planned to do my preliminary
banking business" early that
morning and then proceed TO Gal
weston by interurban for the same
purpose there. Before the end of
the week ] hoped to make my
cleanup" at both places in one
day.
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Bodied Hair
Do what / do for Is
By Edna Wallace Hoppa9

have bobbed hair. and I believe
in it. Millions of women who see
it, on the stage and in society, envy
its marvellous beauty.
But there Is only one way know
to get that CLINT, that luster. 1t -
due to a marvellous shampoo.
1 cannot tell you why. The great
factors in this shampoo are con-
cealed from me. The makers claim
them as discoveries which they de-
sire to control.
But now I have induced them to.
make for you the very shampoo they
make for me. 1t is called Edna
Wallace Hopper's Fruity Shampoo.
You can obtain it now for 60 cents.
I know it to be, after worldwide
search. the greatest shampoo in the
world. 1 guarantee it. Compare it
with any shampoo you know, and
your dealer will return your money
If you are not delighted beyond
measure.
Won't you do this for your own sake
Go learn what 1t means to you.
Mail the coupon for sample bot