You know you're an Arizona native when you have to look up mass transit in the dictionary.
Paul Johnson, in You Know You're an Arizona Native, When... (1993), compiled by Don Dedera
Mother Jones made an appearance as well, calling the action "one of the most remarkable strikes in the history of the labor movement."
about the 1915 WFM strike in Ray, Arizona, Kim Kelly (journalist)Fight Like Hell: The Untold History of American Labor (2022)
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Arizona puts the heat up on you; I should warn you.
Sir Mix-a-Lot, "Jump on It" (1996), Return of the Bumpasaurus, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, Universal Music Publishing Group, Kobalt Music Publishing Ltd., Regent Music Corporation
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You know you're an Arizona native when you think Taco Bell is the local phone company.
Emma Louise Philabaum, in You Know You're an Arizona Native, When... (1993), compiled by Don Dedera
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The trip [...] across Arizona [is] just one oasis after another. You can just throw anything out and it will grow there. I like Arizona.
You know you're an Arizona native when you run to the window just to watch a dust storm.
Marshall Trimble, in You Know You're an Arizona Native, When... (1993), compiled by Don Dedera
Fort Yuma is probably the hottest place on earth. The thermometer stays at one hundred and twenty in the shade there all the time - except when it varies and goes higher. It is a U.S. military post, and its occupants get so used to the terrific heat that they suffer without it. There is a tradition... that a very, very wicked soldier died there, once, and of course, went straight to the hottest corner of perdition, - and the next day he telegraphed back for his blankets.