davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04

QUIfIINA QUE NO AFECTA
LA .CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO .QUININA es mas eficaz en- to-
dos los casos en- que Sc necesita to-
mar. Qujnina. no eausando zumbidos
de oidos. Contra Resfriados, La Gri-
ppe. Influenza, Paludis1no Fiebres.
Is. firTna de E. W. GROVE viene con
cada eaiita - "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
RTALT0..

'RTALTO:-
La interesante cinta .'El Reporter
de New York por Richard Talinadge.
POPULAR:- R8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
DELGADO HERMANOS,
YAUCO. 2. R.

Contratistas constructors de pozos
con mas de 20 amos de experiencia.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04

POPULAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04

r. de P. REYES.
San Juan, P. r. Sept. 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04

San Juan, P. r.; octubre de 1928
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO
San Juan, P. R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE

Blake buyn solis. i5i6 5th. M ln.56is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
INDIANS CLOSE
SHAKER MEET
Annual Convention Has
Been Held at Shelton

Monday marked the close OF tho
annual convention Of the Shaker
Indian church. held at Shelton.
Tho Skokomlsh tribe were hosts
10 delegates from British Columbia
and oregon. including the Qulnauli.
Qullayute. 'rulaily. oabtvillc. James,
ton. Neah bay. Wllapa. Madison
and Yakima reservations. Much
time was spent in the Shaker
church. where chanting. exhortation
and he,tringing were the mos, pop,
ular features Of thr service Atten.
ton TO the less spiritual needs Of
the body were amply provided for
In cook house 30 feet long. eapc.
cially erected for the occasion.
The Shaker religion was intro
duced to the Indians in 1859 thru
tho medium Of ono John Slocum.
who. after an alleged short visit
into the realms OF the hereafter. 70.
turned to this life triumphant. be.
llevin- that thru celestial vision
he was able 10 show the way toward
the light. and accordingly dedicated
the remainder OF his life TO exhort.
ing tho Indian people 10 a strict
adherence to nnbriety and morality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
"OWL CHILD"
TO BE GUEST

owl Child. Of the wasco. Wisdom
tribe. aged veteran OF many tribal
vars between the Biackfeet and
Grows and between the natives and
advancing whites. will be one Of the
central figures at the Elks' charity
festival. which opens at the Arena
Wednesday night.
Owl Child. or Che.poeh. left hia
native village on the Columbia riv'
CIR at an early ago and affiliated
with the warllke Blackfeet. where
he arose to the dignity Of n head
man" He carries the scars Of per.
sonal adventure and escapes from
death that are more than interest
ing. as phase Of American history
never TO be repeated.
an interesting tale OF the adven'
lures OF Owl Child Is often told
Here Il In:
While battling with his adopted
Blackfoot warriors. many years ago,
owl Child was surprised by a band
Of Crows. He was seized and
thrown into stream OF considerable
size, where he died" according TO
his version. Floating on the flood
waters. he lodged on brush drift,
where he again found his life.
Crawling ashore, he again died" for
some time. but. life coming to him
Tor the second time. he continued
crawling towards camp. For the
third time he died" and came to
life again. but the dent in his fore.
head shows where he was struck
with the breech Of gun on this oc-
caslon. tho lock sinking into tho
skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
ORDERS PROBE
IN JAIL DEATH

Hoping TO clear up the mystery Of
j. n. Miners death in the city jail
last Thursday night. Coroner w. II.
Corson ordered an inquest Monday.
which will be held Tuesday morning
Mt the morguc. All investigation OF
Miners death has only served 10 in.
tensify the mystery.
II. G. Smith and J. II. Davis, police
officers who arrested Miner Thurs.
day evening, testified that at the
time OF the arrest Miner was III, but
had no injuries. A city hospital doc.
tor also testified 10 the snme.
Miner was found in his cell az the
city Jail suffering from deep fruc.
turc OF tho skull n few hours later
and died soon after. Four prisoners
in the Same cell tod Corson that he
had not received his injury while
there.
4 post.mortem held by the coroner
showed that Miners death WINS the
result Of the skull fracture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
'GETS LINE ON
TRAFFIC DEPT.
Star Writer Finds Big Crowd
on "MournerS' " Bench
nY a IncnIE nurIER

March into traffic headquarters
this morning as h,gc as NE. First
time over went in there without
that sinking feeling Fact, ! assure
you,
This being safer Driving Week,
,hn boss said--"Go take a look.see,"
and looked. saw and nearly threw
m al tho number " folks down
there lined up az tho counter. crowd.
,ng the smourner's bench and varl'
ously telling their troubles or making
their excuses 10 the hluccoated ones
with the traffic insignia ON their
hrawny arms
Cetting down To statlsticS-there
have been just 40 fatal traffic acct
dents since the first or the year, and
.Sf those more or less seriously IN.
= red there were L9ss male, female
Fnnd minors. Tho month of Septom.
her averaged So bookings day
which did not include those for rcck.
less drivlng. and driving while intox'
leated which are booked across tho
har. being Of a more serious char
actcr.
The police nrc now payinE par
ticnlar attention Ia tho travellers
hound from Il, C. 10 Oregon. They
gct a slip for speeding along some
Affirming highway They should
fret. Let the police force worry
along until they catch 'ea again
But-from this time forth there
win he some nice cooperation be-
tween the officers OF various cities,
ana the guy that gives the slip
the slip will more than likely slip
up himself before he Is thru.
By-,he.way-somc folks believe
that a so-called main thorofarc, like
second ave. has right q way over
side streets. Not 80, not so Every
street on the drivers right has the
rlvh, OF way tunlcss an alley or
blind enirauee). 50 cock your eyes
10 the right every umo, and play
safe
And efficiency You've got to
hand II 10 those boys! Says IL
aPlean hurry tho facts, cause I've
cot lust about Is minutes left TO
gel this out" and before ! know
n / vas tucked into motorcycle
side ear and being whizzed right
hack 10 The star In state, and
wen. I've got half the office force
green with envy at the handsome
! .nung traffic officer who chauf'
Tered mc--so, what could be
swcetert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Portage PIT. A. to
Meet on Tuesday

A meeting OF the Portage Parent.
Teachers association will be held
Tuesday, October 10. at o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Daniel Bekins. 1909
l2sth ave. ".
Ihere VIII be a musical program
including a selection by Mrs. II. y.
Perry, followed by an address by DR..
J. 9. Moore on THE Prevention OF
Goitre." Tea win be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE su.
preme court today dismissed the ar
peal Of Hector n. TsIweII, cIttk edi.
Tor Of a Chicago newspaper from
tne order Of the district court in
chicago lmprisonlng him for con.
Tempt OF court for refusing 10 testify
before a grand Jury concerning the
source Of articles published In his
newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
FUNERAL NOTICES

ilgShR-la this city. oe o6er rs,
1928, Frank Lieker. aged Ga years.
hrloNci step father OF John nesau
OF 1905 ahth ave. n
Funeral services viii be conducted
"wednesday At . a, IA, from 81 I'D.
whrdH church under dirIctien Of
INC NeorgetQwn undorlal lnR Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Farce Week
at Orpheun
Demarest Takes Hon
ors With Laughs


It's comedy Wsk. at the orpheum
thcater. with very few serious mo
meats on the vaudeville bill that
opensd for weeks run sunday
William Dernarest and Esseile
coIlette. with their biz laugh act
are back again, Demarcst heinS
funnier than ever. He's a hard
working comedian and hts gymnas.
tic attempts are orpheum classics
He l. ably assisted b. Miss colIeite
with her educated violin. pcmartsi
also does a turn with the cello.
! George Nash and Julia Hay In
',rhe Unexpected" Is one Of the
cleverest playlcts to come over the
orpheum in a long time. It's a
crook drama with an unexpected
ending.
ID. Apollon. wonderfully versa
tile young fellow. with a company
Of three. have an excellent closing
act In Which ApoIlon plays the pl.
ano. mandolin and dances. all with
equal skin.
Charles Harrison and Sylvia Ia.
kin, with Billy at Tire piano, have
a dancing and singing act with
plenty of polite buffoonery. They
won favor with the Sunday
audiences.
Jack George and Mae Normand
are in Two Bits" In which
Georges blackface comedy is Of
the surefire variety werc also IA.
yorites Sunday. sIiss Normandis
contributes a solo.
The Stanley Brothers. remark.
able team Of Danish boys in q
paFior strong man" act, open the
show and they have several stunts
that are decidedly different.
Mr.. Hymack, in a magical turn.
completes the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

SAAN Al0
Births in their households are re-
ported By the following men:
Bartlett. Ralph William. 1899 nth
ave. boy.
Beebe. Marion Victor. lo22 James st..
girl.
Bell. Everett. 1916 Greedy st. girl.
Berry. Wendell All 50th ave. n, boy.
Brady, Hugh p. SOS ssth ave. girl.
Byrne, Robert, 5Rs7 AVIAN St. girl
case, Ronald a. lis Olympic pl.. boy
Chase. Alvah, 1929 Eighth ave. n. f.,
girl.
coarbot. Alexander l.. 7oi Univer-
sity 81, girl
crocail: George Lewis. 5o7 u seventh
ave. n. girl.
Harrington. Fred Warren, 2s2s Boyer
Ghormiey. Alfred. carnat,on. bov.
Haruff, Ben H. 1925 Adams ST.. girl.
Hernandez, A.. H. Sixth ave. boy.
irwin. William. shelton. boy.
johnson. George Il, e557 Fourth ave.
N. T., boy.
johnson. Harry H.. ssi E. 57th ST..
KyieesI. Walter W. sols a7th ave.
LagazzinO, Daniel. 5s17 18th ave. S.
MeAipine. Kenneth. s4l5 E. Howell
MunEell, Ross Charles. +. It. d. No.
10. Box leo. girl.
Nikula, Paul. OIL Alder ST. girl
Noone. Frank, 4s16 Lucille St. girl.
y Brlsn, Harvey, 1928 35th ave. s..
Page. zeno b.. 1910 n. 18th St. boy.
Saltarelli, Anthony. 1907 23rd ave. s.
girl.
seelye. Raymond William. 1856 Boyl-
ston ave N, boy
sorenson. Ernest, l5Os Seventh ave.
s., boy.
stevens, Edward Joseph, e75g Third
ave. N w, boy.
Wood, Robert f.. Lakeside. Girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

Or cERyI. physloinKtcat beauty
culture specialist. McFadden's
graduhte. T0s First Ave. MA In
HERMAN PURVtg--Anybody know.
Ing whereabouts OF please address
Qsi. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
s. FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE
:. .. KlEFER no noge nIag. Annsr
=
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

CEEAP--5 biz. nice, new houEes.
with big. new chicken houses. al
Cathcart north OF Seattle, on and
some 10 acres Terms 500 down,
$40 per month Come today. Big
free excursion Bring some money
with you. See Lampman, sos
Third ave. Seattle. or Darnall,
hai2 University way. Seattle. OF
Alr Kellar at Strand Hotel. Ev-
srHft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Results Are Quicker and Better
J AUTOS FOR SALE
Studebaker Special Six

pIUUtUdhVT DUVVIHI DIX
This car has been gone oyer cum
pletoly Just out Of the paint
shop New tres This car cannot
be- duplicated La seattle, ana WON'T
last long al tG75; easy terms.
MA ln-4asG
MnnAhnnL Alsl-I-a tl.nh Antn1nnh lnn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

Dowd, Patricia. 8. COOS 3Srd ave. N.
L., Oct. 10.
Frieling. Henry William, II. ffss
2Srd ave. Oct. IL.
Van BuslirlS, Mrs, Mary L., IS. l1es
w. Goth ST. Oct. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

||CCE:k
| May
httle
Whh
backing
Pre, tho
inss on
oo,o-
stand.
>pntend.
moro
go.
NV
(nd cat
Pcvclop-
end 10
ooth
/
fkyaris
q Wal.
Rglinst
III. a
j con-
Packers
Y a DC
tne
.itcAaS
"a az
|phah'1
4 near
Rihp'eee
Sase
me %
4
90 70
'essiS
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

BOSTON, June 2s-FoI,,,wins 20
ilst OF today's highest lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
Evening star., 1923-06-29
foreign EXCHANGE
VERY WEAK TODAY
Four Currencies, Including
Sterling, Drop to New Low
Marks for Year.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Four for
eign currencies, including demand
sterling, dropped in the local mark ct
today to new low records for the
year.
Demand sterling was quoted at
4.o7M, an overnight decline of IN
cents. The British rate has been on
the downgrade since the middle of
February and the decline has been at
tributed to the continuance of low
money rates in London and the diver
sion of funds to other centers. Other
European rates weakened in sympa-
thy with sterling, French francs fall
ing points TO 6.0S1a cents, or about
one-quarter of a cent above the years
low. italian lire also dropped points
to 4.41 Il cents. the lowest this year.
New lows since 1921 were estab-
lished by Swiss francs at 1870 cents
and Spanish pesetas at 14.5s cents.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BETTER TONE SHOWN
IN WOOL MARKETS

BY the Associated Press.s
BOSTON, June 2s.--The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
The unexpected strength which
has been shown in the London wool
auctions. while it has not actually
strengthened the market here, has
undoubtedly made the wool trade feel
more cheerful. For the week there
has been little change locally. Prices
still are more or less at variance and
the tone OF the market Is by no
means strong, but no further decline
in prices is noticeable anywhere.
THE goods market Is In it's usual
between seasons dullness, although
old orders are still consuming consid-
erable wool. In the west the situa-
tion is still more or less deadlocked.
Further exports are reported.
'Mohair Is slow, but steady"
Evening star., 1923-06-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

sonewhat lower. Supporting orders
made their appearance in Cities Sery-
ice common. but there was no ma
terial change In the selling price
Seaboard Oil and gas was another
which held firm.
The bearish telegram sent out today
TO a number of brokerage houses to
the effect that price cuts by automo-
bile concerns were about to be an
,nounced. failed to have the. effect de-
sired upon this class of stocks on the
curb exchange. Trading in the motor
shares WAS unusually duh, but there
was no renewal of efforts to bring
about lower prices.
! Gillette Safety Razor. which had
broken sharply earlier in the week
ran into some further selling. while
Mtdvale Company sold off with others
Of this class on the big board.
/ Copper mining shares went some
what lower in response to a slacken-
ing in the demand for the metal.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

" LIVERPOOL June 29.-Cotton-Spo
dull; prices steady. Good middling,
1877: fully middling. 1857: middIing,
1852; low middling, 1927; good ordf-
nary. 1877: ordinary, 1547. Sales, T.
600 bales. including 5000 American.
Receipts. none. Futures closed steady.
July. 1922; September. 1920; October.
1888: December. 1926; January, f3.OS;
March. 1898: May. 1880.
Noon-oficial closing-June, 1857
value.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
STOCK HEARING PUT OFF.
100000 Said to Have Been OF.
fered for Overland Shares. I.

NEW YORK, June ga hearing
before Federal Judge Knox today to
show cause why Francis B. Cassery.
receiver for the WHY'S Corporation.
should not be authorized to dispose
or $4,000 shares of WHY'S Overia nd
stock today, was adjourned until
Monday. Judge Knox declared au-
thorization was within the jurisdic-
ton of the New York district court.
During the hearing it was stated
that private banking house had
made an offer of 100000 for the
stock in question.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
LEAF TOBACCO RECEIPTS.

BALTIMORE. June 29.-Maryland
leaf tobacco receipts for the past
week were 439 hogsheads and sales
405 hogsheads. All desirable grades
continued in good demand
Maryland prices per 100 pounds: In
ferior and frosted, 4o0a4.5o; sound
common. 5.O0aS.00; good common.
to fine red 2S.O0a4200; fancy, $500:
seconds. common to medium, 400a
1900: seconds, good to fine, 13ooa
$500; upper country. air-cured, NOM
inal; ground leaves. new, 3.00a23.OO
y. B.-Unsound and badly mixed
packages from 1 to cents per pound
lower.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

NEW YORK, June 29.-Foliowing is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-06-29
TODAY'S METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Copper
quiet: electrolytic. spot and nearby,
14$4a15. Tin firmer; spot and nearby
39.12; future. $500. Iron steady !:
prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot.
6.S5. Zinc quiet; East St Louis spot
and nearby, 5.75a5.So. Anthony, spot,
f90a700
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Makes Men Contented.
.LAB0RING MEN LARGEST
AUTOMOBILE PURCHASERS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

DETROIT. June 29-Laboring men
now are the largest purchasers of
Pafge-Detroit cars. according to
pany. Farmers, who led the list in
February, taking s per cent OF the
output, have been replaced by labor
ers. who are taking 10 per cent. The
agriculturists in May dropped to s.
per cent. Manufacturers and plant
executives rank second to the labor
ers; merchants come after the farm
ers with SO per cent and building
trade artisans next with At per cent,
Women are next in rank with AZ per
cent and statesmen follow them with
nearly as great purchases.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BY WILLIAM HEFEERNAN.
Received by pl

NEW YORK, June 29.-For time
during the early trading on the curb
exchange today short covering came
slightly higher levels among the oils
and some of the industrials, but there
after the market turned irregular and
the early gains in many instances
We're more than lost
Standard Oil issues were especially
favored at the start, notably pipe
line stocks. Included among these
were Illinois Pipe Line. up 3la points
at one time, Eureka. Prairie and
Buckeye Pipe Line. An active de-
mand for Standard of Indiana caused
that stock to advance we'll across 50,
but later in the day the price fell
back again.
Southern States, after reaching 10,
broke point between sales. while
Mountain Producers and Mutual were
Evening star., 1923-06-29

This is typical of a con-
fusion that exists in count
less investors minds as
the result of which orig
inal cost price is permitted
to be an undue factor in
determining whether or
not a bond should be held
or disposed of.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
.FLAyS STEEL PLAN
OF 12-HOUR SHIFTS
Standard Oil Magrate Finds
Far Better Results in g.
Hour Working Day.
BY J. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
.NEW YORK, June 29.-Strong sup
port for the eight-hour day i'll larSe Se
industries was given today by Keu-
meth r. kingsbury, president of the
Standard Oil Company of California,
which. is the largest producer and
employs more men than any of the
so-called Standard Oils. Mr. Kings
bury took issue with those steel
company executives who recently ex-
pressed the belief that the twelve
hour day still was a necessity in
some employments. and declared more
efficiency. fewer accidents and in
creased loyalty on the part of the
, employees have resulted from short
ened working hours.
This company believes in the
eight-hour day." he said in his state
ment directed primarily to the en-
ployes of his company. ION Janu-
ary 1, 1917, the eight-hour day was
adopted as company policy. There
are now three shifts instead of two
where work is continuous. Although
In no case was pay reduced because
of the lessened hours of work, the
results have been highly beneficial
both to the company and to employees
alike.
Big Advantages Result
1T was found that after the first
six months of the operation of this
policy the cost per foot of drilling
wells in the oil fields was less than
before the change was made. There
were fewer accidents. and the men
became better workmen. healthier and
more contented."
The Standard of California never
has had a strike. Even in 1921 when
riotous strike conditions prevailed
In nearly every field where the COM
pany operates. its properties were
never affected in any way. Kings
bury attributes this to the fact that
more than 1900 OF the employees
now own stock in the company which
ados 90 cents to every dollar so in
vested by workers and to the main
tenance of sick. accident and death
Dement'S and pension system.
Makes Men Contented
,s,:Nothing is, more important to the
successful administration of bust
ness. kingsbury continued in this
connection, than continuity of serv-
Ice which. OF course, means satisfied
workers. In one of our largest de-
partments, the labor turnover is less
than.S per cent annually. To cite an
example, the average length of sery-
ice for men employed In our big re-
dnery- at Richmond, Calf. is six
teen years"
Evening star., 1923-06-29
LUMBER COMPANY PLANS
$7,5OO,OOO BOND ISSUE
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 2s.-A
twenty-year bonds. was announced
here today by the Long Bell Lumber
Company. 1t Is presumed they are to
provide for extensive improvements
of the company in the Pacific north
west.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

- SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-sl 900 at 9s 81 600
at 81.
Potomac Electric 1st 5s-S1 900 at 81
Potomac Electric &. and ref. 6s Of 1853
$500 at 102.
Wardman Park Hotel 6s-St 900 at 90
Capital Traction-10 at 10O7s, 1 at I0l, 10
st 100h.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. COMIC at 86la.
10 at 72M, at 72Is
Washington Gas Lght-1O at As. 10 at 4s.
4 at As.
Real Estate Insurance Co-J AT 100.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 15i4, 10 at 75I.
at 1914.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Cos at 1007s . at 1901.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 a 96l.
Warrington Rwy. & Elec. com.-5 at $751;,
ut 66L
Aoney-Can loans, 5 and per cent
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

and soil, Wickenburg must
look to housing and making
its public utilities so inviting
that travel to the West-now
increasing by leaps n d
bounds--cannot afford to re-
main idle and let our share
of home settlers GO elswhere.
If there is a slowing down
Of business there is a CORE
spending cause for it and
then is about the time to be-
gin ponderine whether or not
you have contributed a reas-
enable share towards the only
organized publicity the town
has-your home paper. No
wise merchant sends out a
shabby solicitor to get busi
ness Ior hi. firm, neither can
a mediocre newspaper become
a successful solicitor for in
creased population (aud there
in means increased trade) be
cause its pages do not reflect
the prosperity it pre4ches of
to the outside world. 1t re-
quires constant replenishing
of oil to run an engine; and
SO, too, it requires constant
advertising of a towns re
sources by prosperous rep
resentative in shape Of live
home town paper to attract
newcomers.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

Daddy" Mills, we fear, was
a bit mawkish III a recent is
sue of the Messenger about
square" gamblers in Ariz-
ona early day gambling halls.
With due Difference to Billy
Freeze, Billy Hutchinson, big
Ben Fairbanks, Wyatt carp,
Diamond Billy and others of
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

The State Miners new lin
otype arrived Yesterday and
all it lacked was a brass band
to make Wickenburg people
realize what kind Of circus
was moving into town. 1t
was promptly on time even
if it did delay this edition a
whole day. Our readers will
appreciate the importance of
this new installation in a few
weeks when it is set up and
in running order, by compar
ing our present status with
the capacity and efficiency of
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

this wonderful machine that
transforms this Office into a
modern print shop. 1t was
with some trepidstion thatwe
incurred such a large invest
ment, but we have never lost
faith in Wickenburg and the
friends who have stood by us
at all times, and at this op-
portunity we again pledge fe-
ality to community welfare
with the same devotion of
purpose that inspired us to
move here FIVE years ago. To
us this is happy consuma-
ton of our highest ambition
for which we thank all who
assisted.