davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
ARIZONA STATE BANK

Continued from Preceding Page
The Banks business policy has al
ways including the idea of giving all
customers every possible considera-
ton end help that they are entitled
to along legitimate banking lines
Here small accounts are welcomed
as cneerfully as larger ones The
management endeavors to give ser
vice and courtesy with every tran
s. ctiCn and the officers wish to es-
tahiish personal contact with every
customer who utilizes the services
OF the bank. At the Arizona State
Bank one may go to any official or
employee and receive personal and
courteous advice and help relative
to any business or financial matter.
The bank owns its own home,
wherein has been installed every
modern facility and convenience for
the expediting of daily business and
the protection of the patrons inter
ests. The building occupied is of
two stories, twenty-five by seventy
feet, the lower floor occupied by the
bank and the upper floor by offices.
The banking room is well arranged
for convenience and comfort. The
lOCdIlOu OIL Iu6 Dduk ID III Tie u0dI /
of the business district at the corner
of Kinsley Avenue and Second Street,
and the phone number is rs.
The Arizona State Bank invites
the public to make use of it's facili-
ties in every possible way under the
rules of safe and conservative bank
ing Its management gives courteous
treatment to all, extends every ac-
comodation within it's power and
welcomes new accounts with the as
surance of safeguarding it's clients
to the fullest extent. The future
success of the Arizona State Bank
cannot be measured in terms of a
prophecy of any character but rather
by the matter-of-fact successes at
tanned and business accomplished
during it's seven years of business
activities in the Winslow District.
The entire personnel of the bank
wish to be quoted as boosters and
President Quebedeaux said: Il look
for very moderate growth in the
future for Winslow unless we devel-
op an irrigation project. This city
has had a steady and substantial
growth in the past and will continue
in the future. In my opinion the
development of irrigation is of pri
mary Importance in the future growth
and expansion of Winslow and this
territory
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
E. H. BLACK

Mr.. Black has been established in
the present business here for the
past eight years. He has been a
resident of Arizona for twelve years
and is a native of Oregon. Altoge-
ther Mr.. Black has spent twenty-one
years in his profession and is an ex-
perienced technician. He devotes his
entire time to the business, is Ro-
tartan and fraternal man. Connect
ed with him is Mr.. Robert HudlesOn
Mr.. HudlesOn was formerly connect
ed with some of the largest watch
factories in the east.
Mr. Black, besides handling COM
plete line of jewelry, silverware, and
watches, featuring only nationally
known brands throughout, is the di-
vision watch and clock inspector for
the A. T. & S. Fs Railroad and makes
a speciality of keeping accurate time
In this service department time is
checked from one to two times daily
by wire A complete line Of repair
ing is done and the business has
shown a steady growth since its
establishment. All stock is under
glass and Mr. Black is a sincere be-
lever in the future growth Of Win
slow.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
WINSLOW FEED 6 SALES STABLES

Winslow Feed & Sales Stables were
established here sixteen years and
Mr.. Daze has been a resident of Ari-
zOna for the past thirty-one years. He
was born in Canada and came to the
United States in 1880. Mr.. Daze was
employed in railroad work out OF
WinslOw for thirteen years. He was
promoted to engineer in 1905 and quit
the road in 1906. He was also engag-
ed in the livestock business in this
section for some time Mr. Daze was
formerly a member of the City Coun-
Gil here for three terms At present
he is a ROtarian, life member of the
Elks, and member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. Con-
nected with him, and in charge of the
office, is Mr. A S. Waterman, and who
has been with the firm for the past two
and half years.
A wholesale and retail business is
done in hay, grain, coal and wood.
The company handles coal from the
Diamond Coal Company, at Gallup,
New Mexico, and which is considered
to be one of the best soft Goals on
the market. Native wood is handled
and feed The Company has leased
one of the best sand and gravel beds
for general building services in this
section and is prepared to haul and
furnish sand and gravel by con-
tract. The company also has large
contract for the freighting to the
Santa Fe pumping Plant six miles
east of town. In fact, all classes of
transfer is done, both light and heavy
and special equipment had for the
different classes of work done. The
location is at III Kinsley Avenue
and the phone number is ITO. Be-
/ sides the uptown office, the coal
building on the west side of town
directly on trackage is 25x150 feet,
and the company maintains corrals
located between Second and Third
| Streets in the 200 block and occupy
| ing about a quarter of block in
ground space. The business has
shown steady increase and the en-
tire personnel of the company wish
to be quoted as boosters.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
f. |. AMERMAN
Real Estate & Insurance

Mr.. Amerman has been established
here in his present business for a
little over one year He has been a
resident of Winslow altogether for
ten years and was formerly connect
ed with the Santa sFe Railway as
Carpenter in the Shop Department.
Mr. Amerman came West nineteen
years ago for his health, which he
has entirely regained, and is a native
of New York State. Mr.. Amerman
was formerly Superintendent of and
connected with some of the largest
importing houses of New York City.
He is a Mason and Financial Sec
retary of the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen here, and is also President
and Secretary of the Federated Shop
Crafts here. He is serving his sec
ond term in both Unions.
Mr.. Amerman does a general line
of repairing and carpentering and
handles insurance and real estate.
He is a Notary Public and owns real
estate in the city He represents
the Cloverleaf Life and Casualty
Company of Jacksonville, Illinois,
for the writing of health and accident
and life insurance; the United Fire
man of Philadelphia, for automobile
and fire; the Northern Insurance
Company, of New York, for fire; and
the Ocean Casualty for automobile
and plate glass. Mr.. Amerman keeps
on hand at all times complete list
ings of real estate and salable city
property. He is located at PIG West
Second Street Mr. Amerman is a
booster and a firm believer in the
future Of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
IDEAL BAKERY

For sanitation and cleanliness no
industrial plant in Northern Arizona
outrivals the Ideal Bakery. Few
cities of twenty thousand population
have located in them as complete
modern bakery, and capable of as
large volume of output, as is the
Ideal Bakery, established here under
the present management for the past
four months. Mr. G. A Hall. under
whose personal ownership and man
agement the business is conducted.
has been d resident of Arizona for
the past five years and is a native of
Missouri He is a baker of fifteen
years experience and master of his
trade. Mr.. Hall devotes his entire
time to the business, is a fraternal
man and Legionnaire. Connected
with him in the business and in
direct charge of the Bakery Depart
ment is his brother, H. A. Hall, who
was formerly chief pastry cook for
the Adolphus Hotel at Dallas, Texas,
one of the largest and most modern
hotels in the Southwest
The Ideal Bakery handles at whole
sale and retail and bakes a complete
line of all bakery products A spe-
cialty is made in custom baking and
including products for birthdays,
weddings, parties, etc. The finest
cakes and a complete line of French
pastry is made such as is usually
found only in the larger cities.
Among the breads made may be men
toned: the Twin Milk, double
loaf weighing sixteen ounces when
baked and made of the highest class
ingredients possible to obtain; then
there are also Milk Bread, French
Bread, Rye, Graham Bread, Home
Made Bread, Potato, Cream, Sand
wich, Pullman, and Pumpernickel.
The plant itself consists of two
ovens fired by oil distillate, and with
baking capacity of twenty-six
hundred loaves each per eight hour
shift. There is also semi-autOmatic
wrapping machines with a capacity
of nine hundred loaves per hour.
Summed up tersely the plant is so
splendidly and modernly equipped
that the replacement value of the
machinery alone is conservatively
estimated at fifteen thousand dol
lars. This is the largest and
most modern plant of its kind
between Albuquerque, New Mexico,
and Barstow, California.
The output is from $4,000 to 10000
loaves per month The shop is
Unionized and consists of three hold
ers of Union cards as bakers, four
men with helpers cards, and one man
holding a travelling card. An aver
age of seven people are employed
and the location is at 213 Kinsley
Avenue and phone 54 The Sales
Department is open from a. m. to
7 p m, and on Sunday from 9 a. m.
to II noon.
Mr.. Hall states that the business
has increased over 20 per cent dur
ing the past four months and that
practically all retail dealers in this
city are handling his products. With
the splendid service rendered and the
completeness and capacity of this
modern plant there is no possible
excuse to buy bakery products out
side of Winslow Local delivery
service is maintained and Mr.. Hall
is a booster. He said: 1T looks as
if Winslow will keep growing. The
Santa Fe Railway Shops here makes
this town a steady and substantial
business center"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
"RILLe O'HARA

Certainly the last few years have
experienced no more true an express
sion of the numerous trade maXlms
that have been adopted than the one
IAN investment in good appearance
referring of course to the fact that
for the modern successful man his
appearance is not merely a matter
of personal taste or vanity but is a
cashable asset in everyday business.
And, the men of Winslow seem to
have come to full realization of this
fact, for Mr.. O'Hara states that his
customers demand the same high
class materials and workmanship as
in the larger cities.
The firm of Bill" O'Hara has been
established here for the past five
years under its present name Mr..
William ]. C'Bill'D O'Hara has been
a resident of this state off and on
for ten years and was born in Calf
ornia but raised in Kentucky. Mr..
O'Hara devotes his entire time to the
business and is a fraternal man.
Connected with him as partner in
the business is Mr. Bill" Tunnel
and who has been with the firm for
the past two years. Mr.. Tunnel is
very experienced man in this line
OF work.
"BilI' O'Hara handles the merchant
tailoring lines of Ed v Price, of
Chicago, and also the line of Hart
Schaffner & Marx. Service rendered
on suits average from twelve to
fourteen days between measuring
and delivery In the Haberdashery
Department complete stock of men S
quality wearables is carried and in
Guiding such famous brands as
Crowfut Knapp Hats, DObbs Fifth
Avenue Caps, Arrow Brand Collars.
Everwear Hosiery, Harry Berger
Shirts, Cheney Neckwear and Pack
ard Shoes. This is the only exclu-
sive haberdashery in the city
The equipment in the Cleaning
Pressing, and Dyeing Department
consists of steam machinery through
out and the firm has the only steam
drying room in town Without going
into technical details the plant is so
we'll equipped that Mr.. O'Hara is
eligible for membership in the Mast
er Cleaners and Dyers Association
which is considered to represent only
the best equipped plants in operation.
A complete line of pressing is done.
III the Ol0duluS DSpdI IAAOA -
nothing barred from the most deli
cate of feminine inery down to rugs
and carpets. All gasoline is re-dis-
titled and all clothes cleaned re-
turned with a complete absence of
odor. Mr.. O'Hara states that in his
Tailoring Department that suit sales
for the first six months Of this year
exceeded those for the same period
in 1922 by fifty suits.
The plant is located at 116 West
Second Street and the phone is 231.
Motor collecting and delivery is done.
Hours opening are from 1870 a. m.
to $50 D. m Quite bit of business
is done throughout the surrounding
territory. The business policy is
founded upon the principle of giving
dollar for dollar, both in service and
materials. Mr.. O'Hara states his new
fall stock will be the largest and
most varied ever shown in Winslow
He is a booster and said: THE
future of this city looks all right to
me. We need more cooperation be-
tween the business mem
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
WINSLOW planning MILLS
OldS Bros. Contractors

Operated as a partnership between
brothers, Messrs. w A. Olds and J
F. Olds, the above business has been
established here since May of last
year Both partners are active with
the business and are experienced
carpenters and contractors of many
years standing Both hold member
ship in the Carpenters and Joiners
Union.
A complete line of lumber and
building materials is handled and a
general contracting business done
AS an example of contracting may be
mentioned the Catholic Church here
the stone residence of o. w. Schlu-
ter, the resident of Won Akin, and the
schoolhouse recently completed al
Oraibi on Government land. Both
Messrs. Olds are boosters and firm
believers in the future of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
STANDARD BOTTLING COMPANY

The above business was establish
cd seven years ago and has been un-
der the present management since
that time Mr.. Driver is native OF
Colorado and has had fifteen years
experience in this business. He is
Rotarian and a fraternal Man. Mrs.
Driver, assists in the business, and
has direct charges of the books and
office. Ralph Ortega has charge OF
the mechanical department.
The Standard Bottling Company has
the franchise for Cherry Blossom,
Good Grape, and Smile. The COM
pany manufactures a complete line
of assorted sodas and selling strictly
at wholesale Territory includes all
of Northern Arizona and all business
is handled out of this office. All pro-
ducts are manufactured from pure
mountain water and the company
maintains two five thousand gallon
storage tanks at the plant. Modern
machinery is had throughout and the
plant has a capacity of three hun
dred cases per ten hour day. Local
delivery is made from the plant and
delivery is made to the Holbrook
District through Babbitt Brothers.
The business has shown a steady
growth which has been fully merited
and both Mr.. and Mrs Driver wish
to be quoted as boosters.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
THE WEST END SERVICE STATION

]
/ out every state in the Union, word
has gone out among the motor ira
Yelling public that Winslow has an
excellent camp ground, reasonably
| priced and eXcellently arranged for
cCnveniences. That this is true is
due directly to the establishment here
of the West End Service Station four
months ago. The present business is
a partnership between Mike Marchel-
10 and Frank Mana, with Mr.. Marcel
| 10 in active charge. Mr.. Marchello
has been a resident of Arizona for
the past seventeen years and came
to this state from Italy. Mr.. Mar.
chello attended school in the West
ami has been in business for ten
years. Mr.. Marchello devotes his
entire time to the business, lives in
rear of the Service Station and is on
duty twenty-four hours per day
The West End Service Station
handles Miller, U. S. and Goodrich
Tires and Tubes, Red Crown Gaso-
line, Zerolene, and Mobiloils. The
Gasoline Pump is of the Rapid Day
ton type with five gallon stroke
and is the most expensive pump in
the city. A gasoline storage capacity
of five hundred sixty gallons is had
and there are also sautOmatic oil
pumps. The station itself is of the
double drive type. A general line OF
groceries is handled and also soft
drinks candies, cigars, cigarettes,
and t0baccos, and Navajo Rugs and
Indian curios.
A general line of overhauling and
repairing is done on all makes OF
cars and Mr.. Marchello states that
he intends to install lathe and an
acetylene outfit in the near future in
this department. The work is in
charge of an expect mechanic. The
location is on West Second Street and
the phone number is 10.
The camp ground, which is on a
par with the best to be found in the
West, has all conveniences and a
small charge is made for its use.
Free air, water, and shower baths
are furnished. The camp is equip
ped with a fireplace table, etc. and
there are toilet and comfort facili-
ties for both men and women. The
camp can accommodate about fifty
cars at one time and it is conserva-
lively estimated that over two hun
dred cars take advantage of this SER
vice weekly, averaging the year
round This is practically the only
modern camp ground in the city and
has dCne much to advertise Winslow
favorably among the tourists. Mr..
Marchello keeps in touch with all
road conditions and cheerfully fur
nishes accurate information to the
traveller He states that it is his
intention to put in fifteen to twenty
cottages for the accommodation OF
families travelling by motor car.
Mr. MarchellO is an aggressive young
business man and is deserving Of
much praise for giving to Winslow
this modern concern He is a boost
er and said "Winslow looks as If il
will be a mighty good town. 1 GER
tainly believe in the future of this
city or else l would not have made
my investments here. If the business
men all pull together here we have
a chance of making a splendid little
city, but if We do not it is certain
Winslow will not grow very fast"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28
Norfolk Woman's Good Health Due t.
Taking Hypo-cod.

We believe that If every home in
this country kept a bottle Of the won
derful health builder, Hypo-Cod, always
on hand and started taking it the min
ute they felt sick or worn out, that
there would be great deal Of suffer
ing eliminated. Over two million bot
ties Of this great medicine have been
sold and thousands and thousands Of
people brought back TO health after
taking it. The results are simply
wonderful and II you ire suffering we
urge you to get bottle of Hypo-Cod
today from your drug fist and take it
until you are well. Ne believe that
once you have 1t in vi home that you
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28
WEAK, TIRED And WORN
OUT, she is now

will never be without II agal
f. V. Rem of 243 FRANKLIN A
folk, writes, Il was IN a
condition, very thin, nerv
couldn't eat. Ny tbree-seaIj
was the same way uLL,.s5 wi|
Of fourteen. None ofehs had
ergy. One day our drugi
mcnded Hypo-Cod and l s.
Right from the start 1t hplpedN
ter taking several bottles. :, find
we'll and hearty. my bahs grewi
and my boy in tile best % heaIi
one Of the biggest appetites yf
saw. After what Hypo-Cod did
and mine, can't speak i'lghly,
about it. All | can do is to d
who are sick and run down. til
a trial."-Ady.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28

Partner Wanted--Active. Summer project;
assured income; begin work this winter; close
to Wash, ID c. $4,000 cash needed; lady or
gentleman. CUTTING. Box 3. Arlington. Va.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02

A beautiful assoit-
ment just received -
made of new sanitary
material. Size 1sy36.
s Saturday. 49c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
INFLAMMABLE film
MAY BE DISCARDED
Radical Innovations in Theater
Construction May Be Possible

Chicago, March 2,---(By the Asso-
ciated Press) Radical innovations in
movie theater construction will be
possible il congress passes bill, now
before congress, to bar the interstate
transportation of inf1amable picture
films, according to engineers of the
Underwriters Laboratories here, who
have just completed a study of the
subject and issud a statment on their
findings.
Moving picture theater architecture
they say. has been developed around
the necessity of having an deliberately
fire PROCEED protection chamber,
carefully isolated from all fire exists.
ind equipped with special devices to
confine the flames in event the highly
inf1ammable nitrocellulose film catch
fire.
Passage of the pending bill, which
is sponsored by the association Of
state fire marshals, would outlaw the
inflammable film in favor of slow
burning film which is no more dan
gerous than roll of ticker tape or
any other paper commodity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02

will continue to burn even though
immersed in water,
1.-THE economic future of the movie
business l think" said y. r. Small
vice-president of the laboratories, who
Is in charge of the film investigation
'lies not in the professional produc-
ing and exhibiting class, but in the
development of small portable movie
cameras so that every man can take
his own pictures and have his own
film library at home to project for his
friends.
development of the small, cheap
camera, within the reach of every
pocketbook. made Photographic film
production possible on a quantity
basis that brought sufficient returns
to warrant laboratory research and
development for the perfection of the
industry. In the same way the home
movie camera offers the big field for
future development. But a safe film
is necessary first.
"The widespread use of films in
churches, schools, parish halls, recre-
ational centers, Offices, department
stores, Y. NJ. c. A. buildings and other
places accentuates the same need.
For a time we thought that portable
fireproof booths might solve the fire
hazard for such exhibitions, but out
tests of various types of these booths
show they are not sequal to the
strain"
Mr.. Small cited the case Of Y.
NJ. "A. building In the East where
tenants on floors rented for business
purposes were forced to sign waivers
to their insurance policies In case of
loss from fire starting from inflam-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
Snowy White
Linens Every
Washday
New Discovery BanisheS Every stain
and Whitens Like New.

a now preparation used by textile manu-
/ facturers TO give linen and cotton goods
that lustrous, dazzling whteness you so adj
miro in new materials or garments is now
available to the housewife for every wash
day. Just a little NACo added to the
washtub and boiler aud your fine table lin
ems and white clothes come out witlSGvery
stain and spot magically removed aiY~that
snowy, bilowy whiteness you thought was
gone forever.
No longer mourn when Baby stains the
daintest dress In his or her outfit or when
the schooboy spills ink OH his hest white
waist or shirts Fruit stains. coffee stains.
ink stains and porspiration stains vanish be-
fore this magic liquid And II 1oosens the
most ingrained dirt and CRIME. Yet il Is as
harmless as good soap. II actually lcngtii-
ems the wear Of the garments by eliminating
the necessity of hard rubbing.
For sick room and nursery bedelothes
and garments II Is particularly useful Tor
1t not only cleans and whitcns but also thor
oughly deodorizes and diEinfects.
In the scrub bucket, too, NACo can he
Of wonderful assistance. Ryt softening the
water and cutting the dirt, It makes the
work go twice as quickly.
For the easiest. most satisfactory wash
days you have every experiemced-for time
and labor saving in all cleansing work-set
NAco al your grocers, 15c the bottlA
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares noted skin specialist. Apply
a little Mentho- sulphur and improve
men shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin troubles
can know the delight this Mentho-
Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching
Eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho-
sulphur from any good druggist and
use il like cold cream.