Arizona state miner. [volume], October 24, 1919, Image 8

About Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
: .mV;»’,. ct ATP PAID*
■ ARIZONA Ol Alt r AIK :
JH M
H PHOENIX, NOVEMBER 51, 4, <3, T, H, 9, 1019. Reduced Rates On All Railroads. jg
Splendid Displays in War Trophies, Agriculture, Horticulture, Livestock, Poultry, Dogs, Apiary Products, Educational Work, Government M
JK Exhibits, Household Arts, Floriculture, Tractors, Minerals, and Babies, will be augmented by a brilliant program of Super Attractions, listed below. M
■ M
® I Ar’lvSpkoi 4 World famed Daredevil of the Air will execute his sensational feat ■
* L,OLS\lvd.r of Leaping from Plane to Plane In ITid»Air; a SIO,OOO Attraction *
S Horse Racing the Winners. ch m Furseß 1 Auto Road Race SIO,OOO in Prize Money. Cowboy Sports for the Contestants. S
* Amateur Aerial Race to Phoenix. Automobile track Program s 8 B?g Even'S Indian Day Sports M
§ Don’t Forget American Legion Day»=November 6th. 5
ARIZONA STATE MINER.
3= *§
THE ARIZONA STA i E CIINER
Is a Newspaper of rare Advertising
value and a force in its own com
munity.
Subscription $2 A Year
Its News Is Dependable; It Is read
by 90 per cent of the population
in its trading radius of over a 150
square miles.
MINERS, RANCHERS, GOAT AND
CATTLE RAISKItS ALL READ IT
l ■■ r =J
tsr IF YOU WANT COUNTRY TRADE
ADVERTISE IN THE HOME TOWN PAPER.
Friday, Oct. 24, 1919
Editor State Miner’s Sugges
tion to Civil Service.
The examination of the three
applicants for the Wickenburg
postoffice was concluded by the
civil service commission over a
month ago and it is assumed that
they all failed to qualify or were
all so nearly equal that the de
partment is puzzled which is the
most proficient. Recently the
editor of the State Miner, who
was one of the applicants, sug
gested to the Commission that in
so important a service of the U.
S., requiring thousands of post
masters, it was advisable for the
state and national universities to
accept students for training to
prepare them for that service,
which is just as essential as the
U. S. Army or Navy.
Following is the reply received
from the Secretary of the Civil
Service League as to the sugges
tion made by our editor:
New York, Nov. 11, 1919.
My Dear Mr. Watson: The
matter of training for the public
service is a very important one
and it is more and more becom
ing necessary for the universities
to provide courses of instruction
that will fit their graduates for
careers in public and private ser
vices.
Once we get the postoffice de
partment on a permanent career
basis, probably the faculties will
be forced to consider your sug
gestion. Already some of the
colleges are giving courses in in
ternational law, foreign trade,
etc. as a means of equipping can
didates for the foreign service.
Very truly yours,
George T. Keyes, Secretary.
The attorney general has de
cided that the governor of Ari
zona may use a rubber stamp for
signing documents accompanied
by his initials, or “his mark,” as
is the custom for disabled or il
literate persons; he has a perfect
right so to do, but the banks who
cash state warrants, should be
kept posted on the genuineness
of the stamp and his mark. The
attorney general also has author
ized Adj. General to break and
enter the state storehouse which
is the property of the U. S., and
remove therefrom any property
desired by the war department,
in spite of the governor, justice
of the peace, or county attorney.
Democracy vs. the Interests.
, Why are republicans so very
deeply interested in the soldier?
They need his vote next year;
they may need his support and
lighting qualities during strikes
and lockouts framed as excuse
j for a change of administration: a
; war with poor measly Mexico, or
! a yellow peril. The republicans,
j backed by profiteering packers
| and organized steel, transporta
tion and financial trusts, may
even need the soldiers to emulate
an Arizona governor by march
ing upon the Capitol and seizing
the reins of government. But
the modern soldier has learned
the difference between fighting
for world democracy and vested
interests and autocracy.
Conciliation Rebuffed.
Caustic criticism is not highly
in favor with average publishers,
but with such vitriolic men as the
steel magnate Gary, who believes
in no compromise, arbitration or
peaceful settlement of labor dis
putes- nothing but armed resist
ance and military shooting down
of strikers, whether they be wo
men, or men, he justifies. East
papers teem with firightful criti
cism directed against the man of
iron, w r ho holds personal and cor
porate interests above that of
government and the people. It
is a hard rebuff against Presi
dent Wilson’s conciliatory advice
that Gary has al’ligned with un
limited capital to resist him. We
are surely germinating radicals
and autocracy among the common
people with such fiery corpora
tionists as Gary at the head of an
industrial conference.
Used to Be the Caper, But It
Don’t Go Now.
An exchange says: The night
mare of free publicity is driving
nails in the coffins of ten thous
and country editors a year, to
which is a fervent response of
“Amen.” Apropos of this we
long ago gave notice that this
paper does a strictly “you tickle
me and I’ll tickle you business.”
No “releases,” or free lists. The
war is over and the Belgian king
with an embassy of 80 persons
is galivanting around America at
an expense of SBOO a day that
shonld be feeding his charity
pleading subjects.
I! Consolidated Arizona Smelting Go. §
• HUMBOLDT, ARIZONA C
* CKKHK'OOOOOOO
Purchasers of Gold, Silver and §
\ Copper Ores and Concentrates. &
j Mechanical Sampling Plant
| **£444* S
Write us for terms and conditions, giving ap- yj)
proximate analysis of ores, or concentrates,
J or sending small average sample of the same.
§ Prompt Settlements |f
4444 4 4 |
f Consolidated Arizona Smelting Go. |
§ HUMBOLDT, ARIZONA " &
ARIZONA STATE MINER.
Tax Collecters Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
assessment and tax roll of Mari
copa County for the year 1919 is
now in my possesion for the col
lection of the taxes levied.
That one-half of the taxes on
all personal property secured by
the real property and one-half of
the taxes on all real property will
be due and payable on and after
the first Monday in September
and will be delinquent on the
first Monday in November next
thereafter at 5 o’clock p. m., and
unless paid prior thereto four per
cent will be added thereto as pen
alty and interest from the time
of the delinquency at the rate of
ten per cent per annum until paid.
That the remaining one-half
of the taxes on all personal prop
' erty secured by the real property,
! and one-half of the taxes on all
j real property, will be due and
payable on and after the first
Monday in March next and will
be delinquent on the first Mon
day in May next, thereafter, at 5
o’clock p. m., and unless paid
prior thereto four per cent will be
added as penalty, and interest
from the time of the delinquency
at the rate of ten per cent per
annum until paid.
That all taxes may be paid at
the time the first installment as
herein provided is due and pay
able.
Taxes are payable between the
hours of 9 a. m. to 12 noon and
1 p. m. to 5 p. m. daily, Sundays
and holidays excepted, at the of
fice of the County Treasurer,
Court House, Phoenix, Arizona.
Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this
2nd day of September, 1910.
Sam F. Webb,
County Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Collector.
Ford’s bankrupt and bargain j
stocks in Phoenix these days are
tents, hardware, men’s under
ware. Three cars at very low
prices. Write or call for these
goods if interested in acquiring
something in that line. Ford
Store, 220 East Washington St.,
Phoenix, Arizona.
—T~irr minari>ii» mbitwrif i main
ff THE I
| Hi
j| Wickenburg Drug
I Store
it
*!* tt» Hr 4*
| Headquarters for periodicals,
I) | stationary, notions, school sup
li| plies of all kinds and all other
lii goods kept in a first class and
| well regulated Pharmacy.
REGISTERED PHARMACEUTICAL
CLERK TO FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
Cool drinking fountain where
|ij pure ice cream and liquid fruit
| juices are served to suit all
| TASTES AND FANCIES
111 - II
COTTAGES FOR RENT BY MONTH
Furnished and Unfurnished
Steady Tenants accommodated state miner
u Messenger Meat Market 3
VO 00000-000-0000 ©/
WICKENBURG GLENDALE
L-j For that Sunday Roast, or Juicy Steak, <3
So we Handle the best beef in the valley.
r® Fresh valley Egg's and Butter.
Our aim is to please, Tell us your troubles
DON’T FORGET THAT LUNCH, We
Handle a Full Line Swift & Co’s Hams 5
and Bacon.
Cft. JULOJULg-JUUUiEI
§
j MACHINERY
GAS STEAM ELECTRIC
New, Used And Rebuilt
Get Our Prices Before Buying Elswhere
Write, Wire or Phone for Prices
| Rosenburg & Co.
| 303 East 3d St., Los Angeles, Calif. 1
ARIZONA OFFICE AND | WAREHOUSE
CONuRESS JUNCTION, ARIZONA