davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
STATUE OF CARRARA MARBLE
Shaft of Adam and Eve, Made of Fa.
nous Stone, to Grace the Estate of
Wealthy American.

With the completion of a heroic
statue of Adam and Eve, hewn by an
eminent sculptor to grace the estate Of
a wealthy American, what is said to
be the largest block of Carrara marble
ever brought into this country found
expression in one of the oldest, and
perhaps the most influential of the
arts
Since Roman emperOrs opened the
quarries more than two thousand
years ago, merchant, princes Of the
Middle Ages, mOnarchs and the mod
ern world have fashioned their archi-
tectural dreams in "Carrara." Only in
Tuscany, Italy. is it now to be found in
great quantities. More than one mil
lion tons yearly are being produced in
the Apuan Alps, where there is a
mountain of gIistening stone five thou.
sand'feet high. And, despite the fact
that centuries of building and art have
drawn upon these snow-white deposits
for their uncarved beauty, the supply
is little more than touched
AHchelangelo, whose sculptures are
among the glOries Of the renaissance
worked in Carrara marble, Celleni
used it, and, since before the birth of
Christianity, the. quarries have been
shipping the matchless stone to all
parts of the earth. 1t is to be seen in
the ruins of the Roman forum, at the
still well-preserved Arch of COnstan-
fine and beneath thp oroat. dOma of
st. Peters cathedral in Rome.
In most places where marble de-
posits occur, it has become split up in
the earth and various substances have
filtered into the cracks, giving rise to
the colored veins which make it unfit
for statuary use. For some mysteri-
Gus reason the Carrara marbles have
remained for the most part free from
such disfguring accidents. In this
condition the ancients found them-
Popular Mechanics.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
In the demonstrations given by the I
Agricultural College and Farm Blu.

In the demonstrations given by the
Agricultural College and Farm Bu-
reaus, it was shown, that cattle, hogs
and chickens are necessary on every
farm if the fertilization and building
up of the soil is to be maintained.
1t was shown that hen is worth
fifty cents year for adding to the
fertility of the soil, and in the or
chard districts, including the citrus,
it was pointed out that a hen for each
fruit tree would enhance the produc-
tiveness of the soil materially. Sou
thern Wisconsin, the richest dairy
ing section and most prosperous
farming area in the eastern states,
owes its success to return of animal
fertilization to the soil. There is a
great opportunity for Arizona fruit
growers, dairymen and others to do
likewise. More COWS, hogs and poul-
try will do it. Besides they insure
fat checks for those who own them
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
STAGE LINE MERGER FORECAST
IN OPTION

Consolidation of bus transportation
lines in Southern Arizona by the
Pickwick corporation of California is
seen in the reported option taken by
the California company on the major
ity of the stock Of the Union Auto
Transportation Company of Phoenix.
The California company now owns or
holds options on many other southern
Arizona stage lines.
The Pickwick Corporation operates
stages up and down the Pacific coast,
doing a busines that reaches $4,000
900 a year.
It is proposed, it is said, to operate
all lines running from Phoenix from
a single central station. Many OF
the stage depets of the Pickwick
company in California rival small
railroad stations in conveniences.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
the yearly American weOl clip was
pooled BY the growers -Four thousand

the yearly American weOl clip was
pooled BY the growers. -Four thousand
shipping associations in the North Gen.
trail states send 25 per cent of all the
live stock sold in the terminal markets
There are dozens OF cooperative mar
keting associations for the handling OF
vegetables, poultry, hay, rice and
seeds. Recently a national sales
agency for selling fruit and vegetables
for the various local and sectional
associations opened offices in 141 mar
ketS. There are now IA statewide
potato exchanges and plans for a ma
tional federation have been drawn up.
One-sixth of the 100000 pounds of
rice produced annually in the United
States is marketed comparatively.
The past year eggs laid by ten mil
lion hens in dozen states were pooled
for market. Last year Pacific coast
poultrymen sent 1000 carloads of
white eggs through the cooperative
channel to New York
Large Sums for Advertising
Along with the expert statesmen the
farmer is hiring expert advertising
men to handle great sales campaigns
to sell prOducer-brands of raisins and
oranges and butter and ice cream and
pruneS. Producers are Standardizing
their products and advertising their
brands both nationally and interna-
tionally. In one year, 1922, four of the
cooperative organizations alone spent
over four million dollars on advertis
ing. Two and one-half million was
spent by the Sun Maid raisin growers.
During the past nine years over seven
and a half million dollars have been
spent advertising Sun Maid raisinS.
The California Fruit Growers eX-
change, representing the citrus grow
ers of the state appropriated over
$SO0,000 for advertising in 1922. The
appropriation for 1923 slightly ex-
ceeded this amount. The prune grow
ers of California spent 100000 telling
the story of Sunsweet prunes. The
Dairymens league of Utica, n Y, ap-
propriated $5O0,0OO last year for ad-
vertising raw and semi-staple milk
products.
1t isn't easy to grasp the proportions
of the cooperative movement. In a
short decade these great corporations
have risen out of the yellow gold of
wheat fields, from the orange and
lemon and prune orchards of the West
from the Southern fields of tobacco
and cottOn-cOrpCration whose mem
bers are the tillers of the field the
keepers of the orchards whose billion !
dollar business is managed by experts
and controlled by its farmer members.
In another ten years the American
farmer will be the merchant prince. of
the world. The security back of his
miIlion-dollar enterprises will be the
support of every man who tills the SOIL
and the produce of every acre that
stretches across the plains that lie be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
At last the farmer has perfected a
systematic method of collective sell
ing which gets results for him. He
will never rest until all his major
products are handled through his own
sales department.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
How to Kill Termites.

The office of forest insect investi-
cations of the bureau of entomology
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, is frequently asked to give ad
vice in cases where termites, or white
ants, have damaged the woodwork of
buildings or their contents. A de
structive species of West Indian ter
mite which breeds in, dry solid wood
seriously damaged the woodwork and
furniture of a large hotel at Miami.
Fla. The termites infesting the furni
ture were killed by placing it in the
attic directly under the roof, where
the suns rays beat down and produced
Il temperature from II to "a degrees
Fahrenheit higher than the maximum
temperatures recorded by the United
States weather bureau for that dis
!rict.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
Restoring Books

Books that have lain long in a
damp place and acquired a musty
smell should be thoroughly aired and
exposed to the sunlight for several
days. This should arrest the odor
Mildew may be checked by brushing
over the books with spirits of wine or
a few drops of essential oil, such as
oil of cloves, applied with a soft
cloth. The books should be busted fire.
quently,
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
Innocence

Just before the polo match one of
the players was talking to a lady
friend who sat in the enclosure.
Have you ever seen a polo match
before?" he inquired
mo, never" she replied, "but I'm
sure shall enjoy it, and wish you'd
hurry up and begin, for I'm just dying
to see those beautiful ponies kick the
ball about"
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
Strictly Neutral

A junior football match was in
progress and great excitement was
aroused One of the backs tackled the
opposing center forward, and after
much wild kicking both fell
Foul" said the referee, blowing his
whistle.
"Who for?" asked the home captain.
us" came the reply from the high
ly excited official.-VancOuve Prov
ince.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06

Suggestions which lead to the re-
duction of the cost Of raising a calf,
and bettering the health and weight
of the calf is the information given
in a recent bulletin of the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station of the Uni,
yersity The bulletin is entitled,
Raising Calves on a Minimum OF
Milk, and was prepared by Pro
fessors R. n. Davis and w. S. Cum
ningham Of the dairy department.
Copies ofs the bulletin may be Sc
cured from the Agricultural Expert
ment Station Of the University at
Tucson.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MARICOPA, SIS.

On this 18th day of January, A. D.
1926, before me, A. Y. Moore, a No
tary Public in and for the County
and State aforesaid, residing therein,
duly commissioned and sworn, per-
sonally appeared w. V. Martin, A.
B. Martin and J. w. Faulkner,
known to me to be the persons des-
cribed in and who executed the an
nexed instrument, and they each ack-
nowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purposes and con-
sideration therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and seal of
Office this 18th day of January, A. D.
1926.
A. Y. MOORE,
Notary Public in and for Maricopa
County, Arizona.
My commission Expires April 2S, 1925
1st pub. Jan. 27-last pub. Mar.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
FARM
SELLING
By GLENN C. HAYES

60. 1924. western Newspaper UnionI
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
Clung to Austrian Pixies

Arnold Won Wikdelried Swiss hero,
is said to have decided Swiss victory
at Sempach, in 1886 by clinging to
all Austrian pixies he could reach,
hlts opening up the enemy's ranks
~"r co,npatriets to pass through.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
The names and addresses of tht

The names and addresses of the
Incorporators are:
w. v Martin, Tempe, Arizona.
A. B. Martin, Tempe, Arizona
]. w. Faulkner, Phoenix, ARIZONA
The name of the corporation shall
be EMPIRE PUBLISHERS, MOOR
PORATED.
The principal place il which ,he
business Of said corporation within
the State of Arizona is tc be tran
sacted. is the city of Tempe, County
of Maricopa, State Of Arizona, and
the company may have branch places
of business ouside of the State of
Arizona in such places as may be
established by the Board of Directors,
at any Of which such places of bus
mess meetings of stockholders or of
the Board Of Directors, may be held.
as may be provided by the Bylaws
of said corporation.
The general nature Of the business
proposed to be transacted by this
corporation is as follows: To acquire
print, conduct and circulate, or other
wise deal with any newspaper or
newspapers, or other publications.
and generally, to carry on the busi-
ness of newspaper proprietors and
general publishers; to carry on, if
and when it shall deem it desirable,
the trade or business of general
printers, lithograpners engravers,
and advertising agents; to build,
construct, erect purchase. hire or
otherwise acquire or provide, any
buildings, offices, work shops plant
and machinery, or other things nee
essary or useful for the purpose Of
carrying out he objects of the com
pany.
The authorized amount of capital
stock of this corporation shall be
Twenty-Five Thousand ($25,000.00l
Dollars. divided into twenty-five thou
sand (25,0O0) shares, of the par value
of One ($100) Dollar each. Sucn
capital stock may be issued at such
times as the Board of Directors may,
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE EMPIRE PUBLISHERS, IN
CORPORATED.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, whose names
are hereunto affixed, do hereby as
sociate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation un-
der the laws Of the State Of Arizona,
and to that end adopt the following
Articles Of incorporation.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06

by resolution, direct, in accordance
with the laws of the State of Ari-
zona, and the rules governing the
issuance of same, either for real or
personal property sold and conveyed
to such corporation or for services
or labor rendered to the corporation,
or cash; and the capital stock so is
sued shall thereupon become and be
fully paid up, and worcestershire.
and in the absence of actual fraud
in the transaction, the judgment of
the Directors as to the value of the
properly purchased, and services rem
dered, shall be conclusive.
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the date
of the filing of these Articles of
incorporation in the Office of the
Arizona Corporation Commission. and
the termination thereof shall be
twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege of renewal as au-
thorized by law
The affairs Of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of Directors
composed of not less than three, nor
more than five stockholders, who
shall be elected annually on the first
Tuesday in February of each year
hereafter. Until such first annual
election in February, 1927, the fol
lowing named stockholders shall
serve as Directors Of this corporation
for the present year, and until the
election and qualification of their
successors: w. V. Martin, A. B.
Martin and j. w. Faulkner.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-06
v

The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or contingent,
to which this corporation shall at any
time be subject, shall be Sixteen
Thousand ($16,O0O .OO) Dollars
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be
exempt from the corporation debts
of any kind whatsoever.
w. v. MARTIN.
A. B. MARTIN.
j. w. FAULKNER.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
WHERE GOOD WILL BEGINS

The climax of the fortnight of Good WiP activities
reached Tuesday night when at the Hotel Astor in New
York five hundred Christians and Jews world leaders
their respective groups sat down to Kosher banquet
ranged by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ and
sided by former Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes.
The pleasure of being present denied to of the
midwest but the pleasure of reading the sentiments
pressed that remarkable gathering is happily available to
all who will 1t Mr. Hughes himself who epitomzed the
aspirations of those present, when he said:
should religious bigoy hateful head
influences 1 o o Ameicann of
fathers Americansm religious freedom VEGA seek
international substantial footing until have created good
will midst
Let ponder the last ten words until we have created
good will in midst Apply them ourselves, among
Jews, in communy-is there for improve
ments These Christian gentlemen, who placed two eminent
orthodox rabbs their dinner committee insure the
of all who vted-even the pous of the pous
Jews-eXibed the only true form of toeancetolerance
for the opinions and sensbties of others Does not their
action puts to shame the oft exhibited attitude of Jew toward
jew?
Good will begins where charity begins-you know.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
A BOUQUET FOR JEREMIAH SMITH
56S6-l9e5

In the tangle of the Hungarian Counerfeng Plot and
its international ranifcations should deeply i'm
press itself upon the memory of grateful Jewry JERE
MIAH SMITH
To appreciate the service of this particular Mr. Smith
must dip into contemporary European history:
Two years ago. the League of Nations hardened to the
ptifu appeal of bankrupt Hungarian government for
opportunity to get back its feet survey made by the
League closed with the recommendation that the Council of
the League authorize loan to Hungary of the value of
50000000 gold This to be used to eestab
sh the Hungarian currency help balance the governments
budget and TO relieve the economic distress of the country
generally commission organized to receive from the
Hungarian government the reports of how the
being used The active member of this commission the
League of Nations General Commissioner in Hungary, is
jeremiah Smith, American.
Mr. Smith felt that he would like especially to know what
the Hungarian government doing with fund known
the Dispositions fund.- aside under the loan agree
be used by the Hungarian in its dscre
on, for general purposes not specifically laid down. It de-
veloped that leading beneficiary of this fund the Ras
senchuez- Protectors of the Hungarian against
Jewish contamination The president of the Rassenchuez
other than the Jewbating Chief of Police Nadossy.
Apparently Mr. Smiths absence from this country for
few years has rendered him unfamiliar with Ameri
practices of operating government and jury whee for
the benefit of Kans and Minute Men and AntSaoon Leagues
and Fundamentast Legislatures Hence friend jeremiah
couldn't understand how funds could be properly
used to subsdze FascistAnSemtc agency like the "Ras
senschuez In his innocence he shut off the subsidy this
pet instrument Of The Chief Of Police.
Without money, the Rassenschuetz was helpless 1t call
ed together convention of all the antSemitic Fascist
ganizaons of Central Europe to consider Ways and Means
of saving Europe from the Jew Peril Money the first
need In such holy why stop at legal red tape! Amid
a we-mufed chorus of HaleIuah the convention decided
to print thirty billion francs of its own to be used in the
good work of republc-eXermnaton and Jew-eXermnaon,
through the simple process of monarchy restoration.
The keen-eared Commissioner Smith heard the secret
Haleluahs he wanted to know what the League, and
cuary the nations using the franc thought of the ingenious
little scheme Subsequently the Conterfeiters bubble burst
And all because jeremiah Smith couldn't understand.
True the Hungarian government hasn't been kicked out
yet it should be. The mills Of justice grinding with
painful slowness But in the meantime let's think of
thing peasant-lets remember jeremiah Smith.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
MARY FELS TAKES EXCEP-
TION TO UTTERANCE OF
BIAL!k
Unilying Glory of Jewish Life and Ills
tory Cannot BE Called Farce
Famous Humanitarian Worker and
Palestine Bencfaetor Declares

Communication to the Editorl
Sir:
What unfaithfulness TO his people is
in these words Of Bialik: "If the jew
ish people does not wish to make a
farce of its life-content and historic eN-
istcnce IL cannot afford to shirk this
obligation" As if Il farce could ever
be made of the undying glory of Jewish
life and history. A life and history
which has preserved, far beyond all
others. the eternal ycritics. 4 life lived
close to God, with an eycr-striying to
learn how best TO achieve this. n life
clean, loving, fervid 10 martyrdom, for
its One God and His Law. The devo-
tion to the Holy Land to what has, and
is to, come out of It, this is what Is of
infinite worth. 1t is this which should
be stressed. The material needs will
then be met spontaneously and health
fully, There will be neither disregard
of them nor over-regard. And wisdom
and vision will preside over all.
The "honor and dignity" of the jew
ish people rest in what it has given to
the world. With people as with n
person the less one THINKS about ones
dignity and honor the more they are
present to look to their real basis.
That basis is found in spirit content not
in outer furnishings, not in adding
house to house and city to city. And
that spirit is present now in Palestine.
Whatever may or may not come To this
noble. fervid spirit will not, cannot, be
undonc. 1t is Of the zeal and consc-
qucnt endeavors Of colonists who came
there many years ago. They live the
simple, holy life of true Jews. Dig
nifty is the every day garment of these
good men and women. In them we are,
and will be further. justified and hon
orcd. We can point to what we have
now. instead of crying out fears for the
| future. MARY FELS.
New York, Feb. II, 1926,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

ton? Did right themselves? Was not the dark
turned to light?
The complaint has been of the traditional Jew that he
lived too much in the past: that he is st wang at walls
shattered by foes Of thousand years ago Certainly
thus complain of Purim II is the epome of hope of
encouragement of optimism. Even those brothers in
Europe to whom life at its lowest ebb this time will
dry their tears next Sunday-Purm Dayand throw them
selves with glad abandon into the gladstone spirit of the
o gaining confidence that the days of Ahasuerus
brought forth Esther and Mordeca may Jewry in
day, be ii but steadfas to Judasms highest trad
ons find way out however hopeless the way before it may
appear
For those American Jews who have far lost their
of Jewish appreciation and Jewish historic significance that
Purm nothing to them-for such only
the pity which may be felt for all to whom ignorance is the
usual form of bliss.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr. W. $. Friedman will speak TO-
night. Friday, in Temple Emanuel
East 10th. avenue and Pearl street, on
What are the Jews-A nation, Race
or People of Relislony Services he
gin at I:I5 o'clock All are welcome
The Teachers of the Temples Relie,
ious School are requested TO gather In
the Library Immediately after the
services Friday evening.
Dr. Friedman will speak Friday eve,
ming, March 5th on Ludwig Lewisohn's
Israel
Council Of Jewish Women Sabbath
morning services will be held at 10 30
Mrs. Garlctt will speak on behalf OF
the Council Of Jewish Women.
The Bible Class
The Bible Class will meet Saturday
afternoon February 9th at 80. Mrs
Henry Schwartz Jr., will speak on tho
book of Daniel, and DIR. w. $. Friedman
will discuss World Events.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning Mt 1880. Miss Libbi,
Klein and DR.. Friedman will lead the
young folks.
Purim Dance
The pupils Of Temple Emanuel Re.
ligious School will hold a Purim dance
on February 2Sth between 3 and
o'clock in the afternoon in the Assembly
Hall Of the Temple. The Junior Con
grcgution is welcome.
Sisteriiood Meeting
The next meeting Of the Sstcrhoot
will be held Monday afternoon. Marcl
Sth. at 2:3O o'clock. Father Hugh /
McMcnamin will address the Sister
hood, on American Hcresies' A fin'
musical program has been arranged.
Rabbi Friedman will Address the Cathe
dral Ladies
Dr. w. $. Friedman will address tht
ladies of the Catholic Cathedral Wed
ncsday afternoon. March 3rd
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
BETH IA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES
The Counri of Jewish Women Sabbath

The Council Of Jewish Women Sabbath
This Friday evening, February 2G,
win be Council Sabbath at the syna-
COG. Miss Aimc +. Grecnbaum will
represent The council in the synugcg
program.
Rabbi G. II. Emyar will speak on
"Thc Miracle MoEilah story Serv.
ices ure held mt the Beth ITa Medrosh
Hugodol Syuugog, Sixteenth avenue
and Gaylord street at I:l5. Canton G,
Ewartin win read the services, assisted
10y the syuggog choir. under the leader
ship Of Mr. Il. BayIis. A social half
hour will follow the service.
saturday morning services begin AT
$50 The Junior Congregation meet.
in the chapel at S:i5, under the lead
crship of Mr.. Charles jacobson Mr.
Enthricl Kaplnu will read the services
Ma ultl- "1udG m act as host