davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES
PAVING OF RONDO

The city council at meeting Fri
day morning authorized the paving
of Rondo street from Western to
Dale, Atty. Francis represented 20
property owners who petitioned for
brick paving, which was adopted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
Wonderful Parade Opens
Annual Raisin Pageant

Fresno, Calif.-The 10Th annual
Raisin Day celebration was ushered In
here by one Of the greatest parades
ever seen in California. An unusual
array of beautiful floats, said to have
cost 100000, featured the long march.
Handsome trophies were awarded for
the best floats and marching delega-
tons. One division Of the parade was
given over to the allegorical spectacle
"From the Garden Of Eden to the
Garden of the Sum-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
English "Useful Women"
Aid Men to Find Wives

Manchester, England.-"The Useful
Women" an organization which is a
sort of league of fairy godmothers, has
started operations here. Under its
guidance bachelors requiring wives, ell
derly gentlemen looking for some one
with whom to discuss politics, brides
needing advice about the trousseau, or
hostesses seeking ''fillers" at dinner
party. all win be assisted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
Great Glider Contest
to Be Held in Summer

Washington.-Ani INTERNATIONAL glider
contest will be held during the sum-
mer on the Pacific coast, the National
Aeronautic association announced with
statement that the event probably
would be held, at Oakland, CAL, be-
tween July 10 and Aug. Is.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
Youth Of Austria Immiaratina.

Vienna.-A total Of 10,579 persons
left Austria In 1922. More than 3,7O0
were under twenty-one years Of age.
They went to the United States, Brazil,
Argentina, Egypt, Palestine, the Dutch
colonies, Mexico and Russia. Only
2,19O paid their own transportation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
Divorced, Sues for
-. 49,, Courtship Pillows

Peter Schultz of Hammond,
Ind, recently obtained a divorce
from his wife, Eva, on charges
Of cruelty. A few days later he
fled suit against her for posses
sion Of the sofa pillows and other
furniture. 1t was said that the
wife kept the sofa pillows In
memory Of Peters courtship.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
Horse Killed; Rider Unhurt.

Tylertown, Miss.-E. G. Goff, col
ored preacher, was uninjured when
his horse was struck and killed by
lightning here. The ,colored mans
watch chain was melted and his cloth
ing torn from his body, but his watch
continued running.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
Fat and Welded Best Risks.

New York.-Married men are q bet
ter risk than bachelors, says the presi-
dent of a New York bonding company.
He says that Cinnamon are the best
risks of all. Fat men, profane men
and men with hobby are ciassed as
good risks; they seldom 60 wrong.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23

Fined $e.45 for Stealing Newspaper.
Baltimore, Md.-Found guilty Of
stealing a newspaper from a doorstep,
Eugene Rohm, sailor, was fined 1915
here.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
Lrate Residents Shut off Water
To Block Erection OF Barber Shop
Turner Starks Having Stormy
Time Getting Building Up on
ST. Clair Street; Wins First
Legal Tilt with Residents, but
Is Back in Court on Contempt
Charge Today.

Further developments in the fight
of Turner Starks of T. J. Starks and
Son, BARRIERS, to erect a new shop on
St. Clair street, in an exclusive resi-
dence section appeared Thursday
when Mr.. Starks was served with
contempt papers, on complaint of w.
H. Hacket, a resident, that Starks
had not obeyed the order of the court
to stop construction work.
Wins First Tilt.
Mr.. Starks' legal counsel, Atty.
George w. Hamilton, won the first
tilt in the legal pickering begun by
residents to keep out the Starks'
shop. Last Saturday the court de-
cided that Starks did not have to
build 80 feet back Of the building
line as residents contended. Failing
in this attempt to halt the building,
residents, led by w. H. Hacket, filed
an appeal bond, upon notice of which
Starks halted construction work.
Hacket contends that work did not
stop when he (Hacket) told the
workmen to halt. On the basis Of
this complaint, contempt papers were
served.
Shut of Water.
Residents have resorted to every
means to stop the construction of the
shop. Starks paid neighbor $40 to
get water from his meter with which
to mix cement. When residents
heard of this, they had the neigh
boris water shut off.
The foreman of the workmen then
drew water from the city hydrant
without permit and Thursday morn
ing they had him arrested for his
action. Atty. Hamilton secured his
release and a permit, however, and
the work proceeded until notice of
the appeal bond was received.
The contempt case is scheduled for
this morning.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

sOnnel and resources to the benefit
of its customers interests in every
way and at all times 1t is the de-
sire of the management that anyone
may come to any one connected with
the institution freely for aid, advice,
and consultation along financial and
business lines. The people of Wins
low and it's trade territory are to be
congratulated upon the establishment
and continuance in business of a fl
nancial institution of the calibre of
The Bank of WinSlOW, which institu-
ton has proven by it's past record
to be conservative enough to protect
the interests of it's customers at all
times, and yet withaI has shown a
most pleasing spirit of progressive
ness in expanding to meet the grow
ing needs of the community which
it serves.
The entire personnel of the bank
wish to be quoted ads boosters and
are always ready and willing to do
their full share in anything for the
avancement of the WinslOw District
Mr.. Neel said: ITO me the future of
Winslow and it's trade territory looks
very good. In all probability there
will be an irrigation project devel-
oped near here which will help us
considerably. Our live stock industry
is a bigger enterprise than the major
ity of the people realize. And, this
industry is coming back" gradually,
and especially is this true of the sheep
industry which is rapidly reverting
to normal conditions. AS it stands
now the railroad payroll is our big
gest asset but in order to show a
marked growth we need development
along other lines. I believe sometime
that the Winslow Section will be an
important sugar beet district Also
the development of oil in the HoI-
brook District would help Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

etc. Territory service includes
a majority of business being done
within a radius of seventy-fve miles
south and about eighty-fve miles
north and including the surrounding
Indian Agencies and Reservations. All
business is done out of the local Of
flee and local delivery is made in the
City of Winslow.
The house of Dagg is essentially a
quality house. While it is true diff
ferent grades of products are hand
led and different prices to suit the
individual needs and buying power
of different customers, yet nothing
cheap or shOddy is ever handled and
strict guarantee of satisfaction,
both as to goods and service, accom-
panies every transaction. A service
to the trade has been one of Mr..
DaggS policies since he has conduct
ed his business here. He holds that
his firm is the public's marketing
place in it's line and this being true
that the buying public are entitled
to every courtesy and consideration
possible to extend. To this end he
has surrounding himself with train
ed and efficient corps of sales-people,
to the number of about ten regularly
employed, each lending every effort
and eXerting themselves to the ut
most in keeping the Dagg code of
doing business to the highest pos
sible point of efficiency. They are
we'll treated, we'll paid, and are CIV
ng their utmost in return. Every
Dagg employee has at heart the in
terest of the store during every hour
of the business day.
The location of the VIM Dagg
Mercantile Company is at the corner
of Kinsley Avenue and Second Street
and the phone number is Sc. In eX
cess of 10000 square feet of floor
space is utilized in three buildings
and including a warehouse, directly
located on trackage.
The entire personnel of the store
wishes to be quoted as boosters and
Mr. Dagg stated: 81 think there is
future for WinslOw, and a good one.
There are numerous possibilities
and resources to be developed, and
the development of any one of which
insures our future. AS an example
of this, excellent brick may be man
ufactured here and in fact was manu-
factured and shipped all over this
section in the early '90's. Then too,
we are overlooking at present the
raising of farm products. I do not
believe that there is more than half
as much of this raised now as there
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

the State Corporation Commission
which means that all cars are bonded
and all drivers licensed and thus as
suring absolute safety and responsible
lity to the customer. This is the only
firm holding such a certificate in the
city.
Every comfort and convenience is
maintained here for the tourist and
the regular force of eight trained en-
plOyees are on the job at all times to
offer the utmost in courtesy and con-
SideratiOn to the traveller Road in
formation is cheerfully and accurately
given and a ladies est room is main
tanned Friendly service" might we'll
be the motto C this concern and it
has always been the policy of the
management to treat everyone right
in every transaction and to build up
as many permanent customers as
possible. OftiL-es the only impress
sion that is made on the traveller
and is car. led away and broadcasted
! is that created through the service
of automobile houses. The Old
Trails Garage is to be congratulated
upon it's splendid business policy
and consideration to the stranger
in our midst" and the city of Win
! slow is extremely fortunate in hav-
ing such a firm located here And,
! that these principles have proven
their worth is shown by the fact that
the growth in business of the Olds
Trails Garage has been a most stea-
dy and substantial one, but one that
has been fully merited.
The entire personnel OF the firm
are live-wires, progressive and No s.
ters, and are sincere believers in the
future expansion of the Winslow Dis
trict Mr.. Payne said: 'Winslow
looks as if it will grow and make
the best town in the Northern part
of Arizona Our primary need is the
development of an irrigation project.
Of course, the need for more good
roads is always included in the pros
perity of any part of the West"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
EDGAR A. REHBACH
Doctor of ChirOpractic

One of the most rema- kable gains
recorded in the history of science has
been the advance of Chiropractic and
this is even more remarkable on ac-
count of the fact that it was made in
the face of such terrific odds. Chiro-
practic is no longer theory but
rather an established fact. 1t an
swers to the common sense reason
ing of the most Skeptical. Just a
few years ago there were only few
practitioners of this science of drug
less healing and they were persecut-
ed from every possible angle. Today
practically every state has it's Chiro-
practic Licensing and Examining
Board and in every community there
is to be found one or more Doctors
of Chiropractic. At present there
are over thirty-seven thousand Chiro-
practors giving relief to twenty mill
lion suffering people daily.
In Winslow this advanced science
of healing is administered by DR.. Ed
gar A. Rehbach, who has been estab-
lished here for the past eighteen
months DR.. Rehbach is a native of
Kentucky and received his degrees
of B. S. C. and D. c. from the Univer-
sal Chi. opractic College at Pittsburg,
Pa. DR.. Rehbach also attended
Asbury College at Lexington, Ken
lucky, and has also had POst-Gra-
duate work. He spent four years in
the Medical Department in the Navy
and has also had inferno work in
Naval Hospitals.
DIR. Rehbach is located at 220 Kins-
ley Avenue and his phone number is
81. The office hours are from 9 a.
m to p. m. daily, and by appoint
ment at other times and on Sunday
Since coming here hundreds of peo-
pie have been benefited and cured
and DR.. Rehbach's office is generally
a busy place from morning to night.
AS is usually the case with mem
bers of his profession DR.. Rehbach is
progressive and a booster. He said:
IF oil is struck near here this city
has a wonderful future. Develop
ment under the Colorado Compact
would also mean much to this sec
ton We need more attention paid
to hygiene and sanitation and we
most certainly need garbage sys
tenn. Then too we need postal deli
very more paving and more lights"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
BANK OF WINSLOW
Continued from Preceding Page

CONTINUED from Preceding Page
When asked as to what part bank
should play in community develop
ment, Mr. Neel replied: THE people
of any community owe their support
to a rightfully conducted bank. The
bank in return owes to the entire
residency the utmost service possible
to render along legitimate banking
line. 1t should aid in financing the
building of homes and in short do its
full share in any and everything for
the betterment of the community at
large
Summed up tersely the code of
ethics employed by the Bank of Win
slow may be had in the following
statement taken from the banks Of
fetal literature: "The policy of the
Officers and Directors of the Bank
of Winslow is to maintain its repu-
tation for Security and Progressive
Conservatism You will approve of
the methods and courtesy observed by
this bank" The banks slogan, which
is very apt and true to the letter, is:
big Enough To Take Care of Your
Business-Not To Big To Appreciate
it."
The bank owns it's own building,
which is located in the heart of the
downtown business district, and
which is a modern, fireproof, pres
sed brick structure, and wherein
has been installed every convenience
for the expediting of daily businss
and the safeguarding of the patrons
interests. The banking room is 27x60
feet in dimensions and is comfortable
and we'll appointed. The interior is
done in bronze and golden oak
With it's policy of service, cour-
tesy and constructive management,
adhered to in the future as in the
past the future success of the Bank
of WinslOw is an assured fact. The
Bank of Winslow invites new busi-
ness throughout an expanding trade
territory and pledges it's entire per-
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

utilized in the business and an aver
age of six people employed. The
firms business has shown a steady
and we'll merited growth from it's in
ceptiOn here up to the present date
The code of ethics employed en-
braces the principle of handling the
best possible merchandise that can
be sold to the buying public and also
the giving of dollar for dollar in
every transaction. That this class
of merchandise and service rendered
has been appreciated is clearly shown
by the fact that Mr.. Behn came here
with only a nominal amount of capi-
tai and today his store is considered
one of the leading of it's kind in
Northern Arizona. Along the lines
of the influence in cOntentment a
store of this caliber may exert over
a community Mr. Behn said: 1T
means that the buying public can
find Immediately what they want
here and have all the satisfaction of
a personal selection instead of send
ing away for their purchases. This
means that WinslOw money is kept
at home and helps the town to grow.
Mail order business should be elm
mated here as far as possible. To
prove this we only ask the prospec-
tive purchaser to come in and COM
Continued on next page)
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
THE WINSLOW FURNITURE co.
COmnlete Home FurniSherS

The above business was started
nere in 1928 by NJ. L. Vaughan, the
father of H. NJ Vaughan the present
Manager. Mr. NJ. L. Vaughan rema: n
ed with the business until 1918 and
to him goes much of the credit of
building it up to it's present high
standing. Mr.. H. M. Vaughan has
been a resident of Arizona for the
past twenty yea. and is a native OF
Illinois. He is a fraternal man and
a Rotarian. Connected with him is
Mr.. j. v Ament, and who has been
with the company for four years. Mr..
Ament was formerly a railroad man.
The Winslow Furniture Company
handles a complete line of home
fu. nishings featuring only standard
brands throughout. The company al
SO handles Brunswick Photographs
and Records. Only new furniture is
handled throughout and the business
policy has been to guarantee salts
faction. Mr.. Vaughan is a booster
and a firm believer in the future
G. owth and prosperity of Winslow
and it's trade territory.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
GREAVES & DYE
Continued from Page One)

policy has been to give dollar for
dollar both in materials and service
together with strict guarantee
satisfaction in every transaction.
has been the policy of the manage
ment to always handle quality goods.
The business has shown steady
and we'll merited growth and Mr.
Greaves wishes to be quoted as a
booster. He said: Il look for good
steady growth for Winslow. At the
present time the outlook is better
than it has ever been in the past.
During the twenty years l have been
in business here there has been no
boom period and during this time
no business firm has become re-
markably rich but on the other hand
very few have failed in business. We
need better road conditions so that
we can get more trade from the Ton
to BASIN country. More cooperation
between the business men would help
Winslow forge ahead financially"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

was twenty-five to thirty years ago.
We can raise as good alfalfa here as
any where in the world. and wi
the assurance of at least three cut
tings per season. We are now ship
Ping in garden stuff from California
and New Mexico that we could and
should raise here. Also it is incon-
CeiVablr that as much land as there
is around here subject to irrigation
will be left long in an unproductive
form. | believe eventually that ir-
rigated farming will have to be taken
up in connection with the stock
business. We people here have come
to depend entirely too much on one
industry, that is, the railway indus
try. and if we expect to grow as we
should, we must practice diversified
tion and build up the surrounding
country The small amount of paw
ing that we have put down has prov
en- a demonstration of what more OF
it would do to improve our city
Perhaps our greatest need within the
city itself is in having of a larger
number of permanent citizens-prOp-
erty and home Owners-here. Our
present large transient population
leads to many undesirable features
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
WIN. H. DAGG MERCANTILE co.

Confined from Preceding Page
man in business service in this city
is regarded higher as a man of never
failing honor and integrity, both in
his private life and his business act
ivities, as is Mr.. Dagg. He is truly
an exempliication in personality of
the type of man who builded the
West in it's pioneer days and about
whom was woven the expression his
word is as good as his bond" AL
though Mr.. Dagg is one of the pion-
eers of this section, yet he is young
mentally in that he has always the
best interests of the community at
heart and he is invariably found in
the vanguard of any progressive
movement for the advance of Winslow
and this section of Arizona Sum
med up tersely one may say that Mr..
Dagg's residency here is a distinct
and easily recognized asset to this
section.
The VIM. H. Dagg Mercantile Com
pany handles at wholesale and retail
a complete line of general merchan-
disc in the full meaning of the term
and including groceries, dry goods
and clothing, hardware, hay, grain,
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

and among which may be mentioned
a certain amount of irrespOnsibility
in voting on civic problems and i'm
provements. In conclusion, l might
say that as an example of the local
demand that there is at present ap-
proximateIy a thousand cases of eggs
shipped into Winslow annually, thus
illustrating one of the numerous
local demands that should be sup
piled locally Not many years ago
Colorado potatoes were shipped into
this section. Now, these are sup
piled from farmers of the Flagstaff
section and they are as fine potatoes
as can be raised anywhere. We need
to awaken to these conditions and
supply the local market with Arizona
and WinslOw raised products"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
OLD TRAILS GARAGE
CONTINUED from Preceding Page

The Old Trials Garage is located in
the business district at 118 East Sec
ond ST eet, phone 230, and directly
on the transcontinental Old Trails
route. The building is of fireproof
construction, with concrete floor, and
is 5Ox15O feet in dimensions. A road
service car is maintained and the firm
does auto livery. A Certificate of Con-
venience and Necessity is held from
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
LITERATURE FREE

Northern Arizona -'Nature's Won
derland". is well worth seeing for
weeks at a time. Those who plan
coming this way should write for
more complete descriptive literature
to the Chamber of Commerce of VIM
slow. HOIbrOOk. Flagstaff. and
Williams. Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
CARL REIN

Continued from preceding page)
quality and latest styles, of any, firm
in the city.
Besides serving the City of Win
slow quite bit of mail order work
is done through the surrounding ter
ritory. The location is at 119 Kin
sley Avenue and the phone number
is Is. Floor space of 25x145 feet is