davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
LIVING COST Up
/ FIRST WINTER
| MONTH
One. Per Cent IN Washington
Neighborhood Higher in
! South and West.

The cost OF living took another
Jump with. the advent OF winter,
the retail cost Of food increasing
from. to per cent in eighteen
representative cities during the
month"; from November Is to De.
cember Is, the Department Of Labor
announced today.
The cities showing increases were
Milwaukee, Rochester, N. Z, and
Savannah, per cent; Butte,
Charleston, Chicago. Houston, Kan.
sas City, st. Louis and Scranton,
2 per cent; Baltimore, Little Rock,
Newark, New York. Omaha, Phila-
delphia, Richmond and Washington,
I per cent. Boston and Portland,
Maine, reported decreases Of 3 per
cent and per cent, respectively,
while In Indianapolis and New
Haven the decrease amounted to
less than 5-10ths OF per cent.
During the year period the fol-
lowing cities reported decreases In
retail food prices: Kansas City
per cent; Boston, Charleston, New
Haven, Omaha, Portland, Me-, and
Richmond. per cent; Houston and
4AuA0AAaROASg pO1 NSASS SAAC65Vg
Little Rock, New York and
Rochester, 2 per cent; Baltimore,
Milwaukee, Newark and Washing.
ton. per cent. Philadelphia de
creased less than 5-10ths OF 1 per
cent. while st. Louis showed an In
crease OF per cent, and Butte, per
cent.
As. compared with the average
costHin 1918, the retail cost OF food
on December Is, 1922, was 50 per
cent higher I'm Richmond, Sc per
cent In. New. York, So per cent IN
Washington; while In other cities
It was as follows: Scranton, So
per cent: Baltimore and Boston. 81
per cent; Philadelphia, so per cent;
Chicago, 40 per cent; Newark. IS
per. cent; Milwaukee and st. Louis,
"a per cent; Charleston and New
Haven. IS per cent; Kansas City
and Omaha, Il per cent: Little
Rock, 50 per cent, and Indianapolis.
rs per cent.
No comparative prices are oh.
tainable for Houston: Butte. Port.
land Me-, Rochester and Savannah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
DIES ALONE IN
HOTEL WHILE
ASLEEP
Mrs. Anna Willis Thomas, Well
Known in Army Circles, Is
Heart a1Iurs Victim. -

Ltzing alone In a suit TIE
Everett Hotel. 1850 n street, Mrs.
Anna Willis Thomas, widow OF
Mai Lorenzo Thomas, u. s. A.,
and prominently connected in army
and judicial circles, died while
asleep last night.
The body OF Mrs. Thomas, who
was sesenty-five years old, was dis
covered this morning when at
taches OF the hotel failed to get
an answer from her apartment.
Coroner hewitt later issued a GER
tificate OF death from heart disease.
Mrs. Thomas was q native Of
Natchez, Miss, but had lived for
several years in Washington. She
also had a summer home at Cape
May, N. 7. She moved to the
Everett when the demolition of the
Richmond, where she formerly had
maintained suite, was begun. She
was daughter of the late Judge
McWhirter, q noted turist, of Mis-.
sissippi. Friends in this city were
notified Of her death, as were rela.
tives in Natchez, where the body
will be taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Union Suits, Soc

Wpmen's 79c neece-lined ribbed
suits; high neck, long sleeves. ankle
length; SO and SO: 'wegulars. Fri
day, Soc.
Boys Suits, 79c
Heavy FIeece-lined Union su;ts.
high neck, long sleeves. ankle
length; ages to IA. Friday. 79c'
39c Pair Pants, 29c.
Juveniles Fleece-lined Ribbed
Pants, with muslin bands: ankle
length; sizes % to %. Friday. 20c
pair.
$3.50 Suits, Csc
Women's Fleece-lined Union Suits:
Dutch neck. elbow sleeves, ankle
length; sizes 46 to so. Friday, CSC.
$1.98 Handbags, CSC
Women's Leather Bags: black and
colors; with vanity mirror; last of
many; some slightly soiled. Fri
day, CSC.
Long Kid Gloves, $1.98
Women's White Lambskin Gloves.
16 buttons; large sizes only. Fri.
day, $I.98.
Silk Boot Hose, 79c
$1.00 Silk Lisle Sports Hose, vari.
Gus colors; trregulars; 8 and 9h.
Friday, zee.
PalaiS ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
BursOn's, 2 Prs, Acc

BursOn's, 2 Prs, 49c
Women's Black Hose; seamless
and fashioned; regular and outsizes.
Friday, 2 pairs 49c.
Boys, 2 Prs, SOC
First-quality Heavy Ribbed Black
Hose; reinforced; sizes 8 to IL.
Friday, 2 pairs SOC.
SOC Hose, 2 Prs, SOC
Women's Black Cashmere Hose.
reinforced: irregulars; 8 to 10. Fri.
p day, 2 pairs soc.
Night Gowns, soc
Women's-pink and white main.
sock; neat styles, shirred OR en-
broidered. Friday, sec.
Winter Gloves, SOC
Boys and Girls FIeece-lined
Suede Leather Gloves; sizes 8 to 6.
Friday at SOC.
Girls Dresses, $2.98
OF Good Quality Serge; last of
lots; sizes 2 to IL years. Were 1898
and $4.9S. Friday. $2.98.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
P. N. COrsets, $1.29

r. Ne COfSeCS, Sl.ZS
For average and full figures; sizes
81 to So; Of firm coutil. Friday,
$1.29.
Bandeaux at 19c
Hook back and front; of mesh
and novelty weave; sizes up to 4S.
Friday, 19c.
Percales, 12c Yd.
. Dots and stripes on light ground:
mill lengths; 1000 yards in all.
Friday, 12c yard.
Crash, SC I'd.
Unbleached Cotton Crash; full
pieces. Friday, sc yard.
Towels, s for $1.OO
Turkish and Glass Towels; last
of lots; some were 29c each. Fri
day. 8 for e$1.OO.
1000 DOilies, SC
Floral effects; scalloped and en-
broidered borders. Friday, Sc each.
Wash Goods, Zoe
Crepes and Muslins; mill lengths;
5000 yards in all. Friday, 1Oc yard.
70 Blankets, sec
Mill rejects: not regulation sizes;
about 500 in AL. Friday, Soc each.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
miles at $4.69.

Suit BlOuses, 1918
Attractive Overblouses, in dark
shades; all sizes. Were $4.75 and
1896. Friday, $S.75.
$1.OO Dresses, 75c
, Riddles Panty Dresses, Of check
gingham; sizes 2 to 6 years. Fri
day, use.
81 and $3.50 Blouses, 75c
Superior Wolfe BIouses, in small
sizes only. Friday at 75c.
Hose, 2 Prs, CSC
Women's Wool-mixed Sports Hose;
reinforced; mostly first quality;
some are irregulars SOC grade. Fri.
day, 2 pairs csc.
$1.OO Hose, 79c
Wemen's English Ribbed Wool
mixed Hose; heather shades; 9h to
10. Friday, 79c.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
SCIENTISTS MoRBED BY
FRIENDS OF PHYSICIAN

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Uproar invaded
the sacred precincts Of the lecture
hall Of the Academy Of Medicine
last night when eight robust look
ing men rushed in and began to
dennolish the furniture, claiming
that, the academy had unjustlv dis
crIminated against a physician who
had cured them Of tuberculosis.
The doctors called the police who
elected the disturbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Thor Electric Vacuum Sweepers
At Half Price$13 rs

Only four left. Our regular price. $3.50.
Extra tools for Thor Sweepers Regularly
$4SS. Friday only, $2.A9.
always 1oc can special for sec. Only 8 order
to customarse4sel rs. 5sSs5s, 5000 9st
Rapid yexstnbIe sEinces. with 10 revolving emitting
knives Special Soc. s#.t 80 rs I $50
Sweet Grass Sewing Baskets: Ii an assort1raHt Of
Sizes values up to 32y48, to close ont It CSC eath
Small Size Wizard hem1caIIS treated Hand Dustcr;
"a only. Special. 15c each. Il. ~ lj5+s. "a 4
"shino" ChcrhicaI 1Eitten busters; protects the
hands; gets in the coyners; soc value for sec.
Black Japanned Dust Pans with long handles: the
'Non-Stoop' kind; 29c value. 1Oc. .H #E.E4 $50.
Mahogany finished Floor Lamp Bases; regulation
size;, equipped for lights; regular price. $500.
Brown and White Earthenware Custard Guns
Odd Lot Americas Porcelain Salad Plates. Choice,
Toe each.
Porcelain PIatters; 10 and 12nch sizes; choice OF
several decorations Special: 25c each.
Japan,ess CHINA Cream Pitchers; choice of many
15-pieoe Nippon China Tea Sets; pretty rosebud
decoration. Special. $2.05.
6-pece Mixing Bowl Sets; yellow stoneware: raRu-
larry $1.1S. Special. SOC.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Marquiselte Curtains

Good Marquisette Cur
tains, or fine grade materials,
with hemstitched, front borders
and lace edges. Friday C1 AE
only pair. W4szO
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Women's 81 and SIPS Sports
Hose, wool mixed, silk and wool and mercertzed
Sports Hose, In black and colors Mostly QQN
first quality. Friday only pair.
Women's Isle and Cotton
Hose. full fashioned and scanned back Isle
hose: also fiber silk and mercerized sports hose;
first quality. Regularly sec to 76c. Or
Friday only, pair. .:......4
Women's 79c to 81 Onyx Hose,
including pure silk. fashioned back; also fine
silk isle. IN plain and lace clocks; fulfashloned;
in black, white and colors; first quality. Cor
Women's Fiber Silk and Isle
Hose, silk Isle with scanned back. in black
white and colOrs: first quality: also fiber silk
boot hose. in brown and gray; first and second
quality Regularly sec and &c., Fri. 0EN
day only. pair. ............. OON
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Drawers, 35c
Women's Muslin Drawers, tucked
and ruffled. Friday, 35c.
Dresses, $4.69
Of all-wool velour. Few in
quantity but many styles. Women's
and misses. Friday at $4.69.
Skirts, $4.69
Wool prunella cloth-pleated-
women's and misses. Were re-
duced to $5.95. Friday, $4.69.
Petticoats, Soc
FIannelette, gray stripes. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. Friday, SOC.
Petticoats, 88c
sateen and Colonial Taffeta (cot-
toni. black and colors. Regular
and extra sizes. Friday, S8c.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Inlaid LinoIeums, ii part rolls.
and Short remnants. regardless Of their former
selling prices; to yard lengths. Tile par
quetry. granite. wood and plain 81 IN.
Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12 and
Sx1O feet sizes. All perfect: In news designs
and shapes. Choice for Fridayonly @1fl m.
. Administer and Velvet Rugs, in
the. most wanted scatter sizes: 2Tx54inch.
Owens Of good; patterns. Friday 60 90
only si.ra ~. 80. .....s.vs
Gold Seal Congoleum and Ne.
ponset Floor Rugs, exs-ft. size On account Of
slight rnisprints we offer % OF them: when
perfect regularly sell for $s:1b; Fri @S(ll
DAY sontyt eacn. .sv.'... .s.ss.. ....... SsVO
Bargains in Drapery Remnants
Friday-Curtain and Drapery materials in to
8 yard remnant lengths. Several hundred lengths
of excellent materials left over from our fall
business marked at January Clearance Prices.
Many lengths are alike enough to fit up
entire rooms. The values are remarkable
selling In regular stocks from acc yard up to
COO and 75c yard, and even much higher
Offered in two lots Friday at, yard, QflO
1Uc anu ............ ~. =. ~
Palais Royal Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Great Values IN
Men CIo
FRIDAY ! 1!
All Odd Lots 81 b coal ,
Two Trouser III lain
coats Great & duced
From Former Prices

q Mems Wool Ul terette over
coats; sizes IS to So Friday &7tktll1S
only 4:
/ Young Mans Wool us
six six lined: size S Sc Eridag S1S. Il
only =, - 4 q n:
j Mans Dark Cray Overcos
tailored BY scaloss BROS. boz S11 3.
model; size SO. Friday ouIy. 1850. & -
5 Mems Oxford Gray Conserve
tive Chesterfield overcoats; sizes CIT Efl:.
35 and Sc Friday only. - p s ss
2 Young Mems Double Breasted
Overcoats, tailored by Goodman SuSS.
Rochester dark gray motions; size 10 coo HfA
Friday only. - -
5 Two Trouser Atwood Suits,
blue cheviot, double-breasted model: G01 N
sizes 4O and ~. Friday Only.-..... 'O< :A'esyy
Il TWo-Trouser Suit, dark gray
cheviot. all wool; size a long. Go Ils
Friday aply
4 Young Mans Double Breasted
Z ailk lined; size 81. Friday only g 1so.aU
/ Young Mans Double Breasted.
Brown Melton overcoat. silk lined:
tailored by 6chloss Bros; size 81. cog Efl
Friday Only.. .........i.
2 Dark Gray Cashmere Rain
coats. Bestyette make: sizes Sc and G1C E(l
a. Friday only Y - q,
/ Bestyette Raincoat, dark
grey double texture plaid hack; size 90 Sfl
81 Friday only. View
4 Raincoats, dark gray; double
texture, the famous Aervento brand. makers
Of the country's finest raincoats; sizes co Efls
81, SO and %. Friday only. OOsOV
2 o-Trouser Suits, all wool:
black and white; shepherd check; cor SfI
sizes .S5 and SO. Friday only...... UAAsOV
PaIais Royal Main Floor +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Great Friday Bargains
in Boys Clothing
Small and Odd Lots at Sharp
Reductions

Is Boys Atwood MackinaWs,
small sizes. only, Z. 8. .. 10 and II. e.. 15
fTloay only. ...................e...
IL Little Boys Overcoats, splen-
did Atwood fabrics, in grey meltons and schirs 81
chillas. made with al-wools Innings; s1EsH ei4eG
3, and s only: mostly size 8. ~ &C IN
Friday only 49, (,
% Boys TWo-P Pants Corduroy
Suits; every suit the well-known Crompton an S
weather; both trousers fun lined; 0ZSHS
sizess, H. IA and Is only. Friday only - tssssl y
% Little Boys Corduroy Suits,
velvet finish corduroy, in button-on or MILDLY
styles, with full lined pants; sizes 3 @O5RK
to g. Friday only. VS'sO
3 Little Boys Wool Cheyiot.
Suits Elton Norfolk models; sizes AZ, co ~
8 and f. Friday only. ............... SA'tO
8 Little Boys All-Wool Blue i
Serge Ser Sui Suits r1 Eson Norfolk modeist
Boys Corduroy Knockers,
extra good quality narrow vale: every CT HE :,
pair full Hned sizes to 49, Friday only O1S 10 Ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

HnnnHnnnnnH nRnnnnna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Sample Curtains

One-aaIf Pairs Sample
Curtains Divided il two lots for
quick clearance. Friday 81 s.
only, each, 1Oc and ... 4 - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

II Wnter sports Coats-women's and misses-of
aIl-wool materials, tan only Were $15OOMFridav
$7.S9. l'"aS'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

8 Large Mating Covered Shirt
waist BOxes-Some with trays, On account Of .
their being samples sell them. t'as lsss.E g.
Yer. Very slightly :hty marred. Regulariy Se.00.
SO Pair Velour Portieres, the
same kind we sold all season at t249g. and
$27.s5 pair. On account of being mood and,.zs
sample lots, we offer them Friday CT 7afSSss@s
Only
Palais RoyaE-Second Floor. Sssasy
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Laudable Purposes of the New
Community Club

The ladies and gentlemen COM
prising the members of our local
Community Club have taken
firm stand for orderly and decor
Gus conduct. At their last social
they put up a bold front, ready
to deal harshly with offenders.
For a few minutes it looked like
there would be an open rupture,
but this was happily averted.
The club is setting a good and
laudable example. The new or
ganization includes in it's goal
some of the most vital points in
community welfare. In a few
weeks its members already real
ize they have the majority of the
town on their side.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

The Community Club would do
mighty good thing if they
would go a step farther in the
way of community effort besides
furthering interests of entertain
ments and dancing. They might
discuss other problems of inter
est to the community. For IN
stance, that nuisance around the
light plant, where the smoke, for
want of a ten-foot extension to
reach above the gable, has to
emerge from the exhaust under
ground, suffocating the neigh
bors, killing all the shrubbery
and fruit trees. etc.
Subscribe now for the home
town paper!
The PIT. Assn. held their
regular meeting Friday. Bills
connected with the Christmas
tree event were settled and the
committee discharged. TIL ere
was a fair attendance and con-
siderable interest manifested.
Dear Old Cattleman:-Wel
Bill Puts landed a job under
Hunt. He got a letter in which
he was told he soon would be
made a notary public. Bill don't
know what the place pays, or
what he will have to do when he
gets it, but he is sure it will give
him a higher standing in society,
which will please his wife. Bill
never could get in society before.
and the only. thing he belongs to
is the Wickenburg Hog club, and
he amt paid his dues to that for
six months. -Yavapai Ike in the
Prescott Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Somebody Wants What You
Raise.

Too many people raise chickens,
eggs, young pigs, produce, fruit,
grapes, honey, milo maize, and
make no attempts to sell them.
The quantity may be small and
irregular, so that the local stores
are not interested. Somebody
wants what you have and will
buy it. Let us print you a few
signs to stick out along the high
way and public roads, such as:
New Potatoes for Sale.
Sweet Corn for Sale.
Cabbages for Sale.
Lettuce and Radishes for Sale.
Strawberries for Sale.
Grapes for Sale.
Figs and Apricots for Sale.
Eating Apples for Sale.
Heifer Calf for Sale.
Well print 'em for you and
take it out in trade.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
A Moral Force.

A smoke-stack generally emits
it's fumes and gases from the top,
but in the case of the municipal
plant the smoke is emitted from
the exhaust underground.
The new Community Club is
the moral force that should func-
for us all. 1t offers a new idea
in community welfare for Wick
enburg. The old "has been" C.
of C. has lost it's prestige. The
average professional man joins
a C. of G. perfunctorilly-because
it is a business mans club and a
means whereby he can get all he
can without giving anything
back. It's too much of a means
to shift responsibility and put the
expense of the organization on
the other fellow. The great war
has taught the world lesson
against giving only when there
is something to get. The idea of
giving means to help without ex-
pectation of getting paid for it.
Community effort should be with
out hope of reward. Building up
a community means beneftting
everybody in it and not necessar-
lily only a few prominent business
or merchandising interests. Sue
cess is won in working together
for each other, and the new local
community club has the right
idea for a. high moral standard
that can be extended to every
thing in Wickenburg tending to
produce general happiness and
prosperity.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Church Notice.

Sunday, Jan. Z, 1923.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject
Prayer of Jabez."
Evening Services at 7:45 p. m.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7::30 p. m. Come where cordial
welcome awaits you.
w. BORTHWlCK.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Current News Topics

"A. D. Woodmansee and Lauren
Marks took the first degree IN
Masonry at Peoria Thursday
night.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
Afternoon and held a business
meeting, also tacking out a COM
fort.
Buck" Lambert and wife
were Phoenix visitors for two
days this week.
John w. Davis and wife are
now living in Deyanney's house
next to the residence of Mrs.
S. A. Burkee
Adelaide O'Brien will return
to St. Joseph's Academy at Pres
colt Monday.
Peter Poquette expects to re-
turn to Prescott Monday to at
tend school.
Saturday the Goth the Com
munity Club will have a big
dance at FUELS Hall.
Shall Wickenburg leave it's an
nual wild West" on Lincoln or
Washington's birthday, or en-
liyen the Irish on St. Patrick S
day? Come on, boys and girls.
Miss Leone Stages returned
this week from johannesburg.
California, where she has been
visiting her sister.
Herbert Woodmansee returned
from a visit with relatives in Los
Angeles Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter in johannesburg this
week.
Subscribe for the home paper
now.
Bill says that some men go
broke paying their wife's bills,
but you won't go broke by eat
ing one of our SOC home-cooked
meals at the Home Cafe.
County Attorney-elect Gene
Cunningham has appointed Clyde
Candy as his chief deputy. Mr..
Candy was county attorney four
years ago, and since that time he
and Mr.. Cunningham haye been
partners in the practice of law.
Mr.. Cunningham has also ap-
pointed Arthur t. LaPrade and
Louis ]. Hart as deputies. and
with these three successful and
aggressive young men, the af-
fairs of the Office are sure to be
handled in an excellent manner
for the next two years.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
POLITICAL JOTTINGS.

About the only democratic candidate
defeated in the late campaign was put
on the payroll when Gov. Hunt pub
licly announced the appointment of At
torney Fred c. Struckmeyer Judge of
Dept z of the Superior Court. 1t was
also a fitting rebuke to the unprinci-
pied detractors of Mr.. Struckmeyer.
It's wonderful how many people in
Wickenburg are claiming honors for
the election of Coy. Hunt.
Judge Stanford has returned to pri-
vate practice and has opened up a new
law Office in the Ellis block at Phoenix.
His position as Judge of the Superior
Court is filled by NJ. T. Phelps,
K. K. Bowsher, former newspaper
man and partner of H. B. Watson in
California and Arizona of the STATE
MINER, is now a deputy under Sheriff
Sullivan. at Phoenix.
Major Kelly, of the Douglas Inter-
national is now State Historian of Ari-
zona.
A. E. Stelzer, former secretary of
the corporation commission. has been
appointed assistant state auditor.
The prophecies of the state press as
10 the republican 'camoufage" prose-
! cution of the Central Bank looters have
been verified Two weeks ago nearly
every paper in the state told with sat-
isfaction of Stanford's denial of the
motion for a dismissal against P. K.
Lewis and the others indicted with him
and now comes the report that r. Ell.
Shepherd, has again asked for his dis
missal because of insufficient evidence
to convict just before earning the office
over to his successor.
Gov. Harding has vetoed the Bursom
pension bill.
Gov. Smith, OF N. Y, has recon-
mended passage of resolutions urging
congress to bring about constitutional
amendment permitting light wines and
beer.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

The work on the new Presby-
terian church is rapidly going
ahead. A basement is being ex-
cayated. and sand is. being hauled
for the cement by F. B. Jacobs.
The Ladies' Aid have contributed
$500 to the building of the new
church.
Have you noticed the red mark
penciled around your name on
the Miner? It means subscription
is due.
Booze" always attracts the
hobos, and theirs no dryness
around Wickenburg.
Millard Mcdonald went to
Phoenix this evening on business.
He expects to stay over until
Sunday.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a coupon which is good for
81 in subscription to the STATE
MINER for one year. The inf1u-
ence of the small town paper has
significance for the student of
American society. This paper is
studiously conducted in interest
of community welfare and wants
to become a member of every
Wickenburg family-one which
no city publication can rival.
There is a strong bond of friend
ship between the STATE MINER
and it's readers due to the per-
sistence and community loyalty
of its publisher who endeayors to
deserve the confidence of his
readers by courage and persist
ence in openly exposing evil,
pointing out the pitfalls of loose
ness. inebriety, and camoufage
of law enforcement. Mail that
coupon now with 81 and get your
paper for the coming year.
Here is an opportunity to make
the paper a weekly letter from
home to friends~4iving in other
parts. Do it now.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

One councilman said the other
day, if the city dads didn't abate
that public nuisance at the light
plant, he was going to get a
gang of men and do it himself
and charge it up to the city.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

That smoke nuisance which
envelopes the town every day is
a beautiful inducement to health
seeking individuals. who come
and drop about $4,000 a month
in the town every winter.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

The STATE big subscription list For the
days. until March 1st the following
by Dollar will be honored for whole years subscrp
This applies all and old subs. Those who have
already paid may have their subscription extended
beyond already paid they have the
friends relatives elsewhere thru the mails
Cut the coupon and mail it with dollar DO IT
TODAY!