davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
MRS. GIBSON FAHNEsToCK
OPENS WASHINGTON HOME.

After spending the last four
months in Newport and New York,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has re-
turned to Washington and opened
her home on Massachusetts, avenue.
She will have with her her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
snowden Fahnestock, over Armis-
| tice Day.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. z.
L. Stock entertained a company Of
young people at dinner at their
home In Bradley Hills as a compli-
ment to their niece, Miss Mary
Adams Stevens, who has Just re.
turned from Waco, Tex, where she
Represented the District at the COT
ten festival, and Miss Charlotte
Freeman Clark, who last year was
ssieeted by Nfk woodrow Wilson as
representative Of the Distrtcf.
The other guests were Miss vir.
gtnis Bird. Miss Doris wagner, Miss
Helen Stevens. Mr.. ana Mrs. Ross
II. johnson. Jshn Christian, Counus
Penny. r.: EDWARD Stock, jr., ana
Charles stock. sons OF the hosts.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

chairmen OF the reception commit
tee. with Claude n. Bennett as vice
chairman. The bali is under the d.
rection of Mrs. e. II. Lynham. pres
ident OF the chapter. and Mrs. Walter
e. Hutton. chairman Of the ball COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained a company, at
luncheon yesterday, the guests in
cluding Rear Admiral Sir A. z. NJ.
Chatffeld, r. N. and Lady Chatfield,
Sir Harold Styles, Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
ing Christie, Capt. B. s. Domville,
G. S. Bajpai. G. L. Corbett, Hugh
Tenant and Capt. Clarence J. Hen
ry, of the Embassy stan.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

The attaches of the Serbian LeRa-
ton were among those entertaining
at dinner at the Shoreham yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

The members of the Italian dele
CATION to the armament conference
and the Italian Ambassador. Senator
Rolandi Ricei. spent yesterday in
Philadelphia to attend the functions
in honor Of Gen. Armando Diaz, the
italian generalissimo. They will re-
turn to the Capital today.
The Colombian Minister enter
talned at luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Continued on Page Seven.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Continued on Page Seren.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Miss MAJ Montague, who was q
guest Of hirs. Renato Tittoni, has
returned to Nsss York.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24
MERGER OF ALBUQUERQUE AND
AND PHOENIX DIVISIONS OF
THE SANTA FE Il. Il.

One OF the most important
changes affecting employees Of this
division was the merger of the Pho
enix division with the Albuquerque
division, as per official announce
ment sent out by the general mana
ger this past week, same being eff
fectlve July l, 1921. The Albuquer-
que division is assigned the majority
of the Phoenix division This will
mean the consolidation of the super
lntendents clerical forces at Pres
colt and Winslow, and will result in
a number of the clerical forces from
the Prescott office moving to this
city. The handling of the personet
is now receiving attention of Super
Intendcnt Matthie, Chief Clerk GRAY
and Mr. Lester Todd Of Los Angeles
who is representing the genera i
manager. These gentlemen were il
Prescott this week going over the
matter Nothing definite has beer
announced in this respect. 1t Is an
nounced that Mr. Matthie will hav,
charge of the consolidated division,
with the exception that the Parke-
branch will go to the supervision o.
the Arizona division under Super
intendent j. A. Christie at Needles
Mr.. H. c. Storey, the present super
intendent of the Phoenix division.
has been appointed assistant super.
intendent and will remain at Pres
coOtt reporting to Mr.. Matthie at
this point. Mr.. ]. A. Jeager, as pre-
sent division engineer has been an
pointed assistant division engineer
and will remain at Prescott repou-
ing to Division Engineer Kline of
this city. While the purpose of the
change has not been made public, it
is the assumption that it is due to
the general reduction of all forces
and the consolidation of all facilities
that can be operated at saving
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE

Winslow lodge |. O. 0. f. are Civ
ing grand ball tomorrow evening
at Maccabees hall. The committee
ON arrangements are prepared TO
tender to the dancers most de-
lightful evening.
IL now seems probable that, the
period of doing the annual assess
ment worle upon mining claims is
going to be extended for six months.
Ihls does not affect the work that
must be done for the period prior
to June 80 of this year.
W. A. Parr left Monday on six
weeks trip. He will first visit with
Mrs. PARIS mother in Iowa and will
then go to London and Harrison
ontario Canada where he will visit
Two sisters whom he has not seen
for a number of pears. He will al
so visit with other relatives at Can.
adian points.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ Quehcdeaux
returned Monday from Denver. Col
,rado, whore they had been visiting
for couple of weeks. They re-
turned by way of Salt Lake CITY and
Los Angeles.
e. %. Owens. chairman of the
board of supervisors of Navajo
county is in Utah visiting with rel
atlves, He also attended the annual
convention of the National Park to
Park Highway convention held at
Salt Lake City last week as repre-
sentative of the board.
l.. V. Root returned Tuesday from
Salt Lake City where he was a del
egate to the National Park to Park
Highway convention.
Il. G.. Freeland and II. w. Moritz
Stare bank examiners were in the
city last week, leaving Monday ey-
ening of this week and yhile here
made their usual examinations Of
the conditions of the local banks.
II is gratifying to learn that they
found most satisfactory. conditions
existing in our local banks
Mrs. G. J. Spellmire leaves sthis
week for Los Angeles where she
viii spend several days shopping
Mrs. George kingrea and daught-
ers little Misses Dolores and Gcorg-
lana have left for an extended vaca-
ton trip at Keensburg. Illinois,
lowing Green, Kentucky. and
Nashville, Tenn. They expect to be
away during the summer months.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24

in the work and spent much time
and effort in the support of the as
sociation. 1t can be very truthfully
said that if each Of the directors
from the other states had worked aa
faithfully, the association would be
in a, much better financial condition
The new board appears at the pre-
sent writing to be impressed with
the necessity of doing some real
work and that the number of delin-
quencies i'll the matter of state ap-
preparations will be reduced to
nothing. 1t is very appreciable
fact that those whose efforts have
been procrastinating in tho affairs
of the association have lost none of
their optimism and with increased
assurance of continued and greater
support their efforts will be able to
reach nearer the obieCtve5 of the
Of the association
C. e. Owens, chairman of the
board of supervisors of Navajo
county WAS present at the conven-
tion on behalf of the county as was
also Judge l.. " Root, appointed by
the board as a delegate to assist in
the representation of the county at
the convention. r. NJ. Quebedeaux
was also present representing Win
slow. Coconino county was repre-
sented by Father c. Vabre, W. H.
Campbell, Fred Gering and Col. F.
S. Breen of Flagstaff and w c. Rit-
tenhouse Of Williams
Col. F. S. Breen served on the cre-
Dental committee and W. c. Ritten-
house on the resolutions committee
while Judge l.. V. Root was the of
fetal spokesman for the Arizona
delegation.
Next years convention will be
held at Sacramento, California.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24
NJ. L. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. G. L. York, Pastor.

Next Sunday morning service will
be held for parents and children
The pastor will illustrate the ser
mon with two candles.
The primary department of the
Sunday School will he the choir and
VIII sing several selections.
The Union Young Peoples service
will be held at p m
The evening sermon theme will
be: THE Witness This subject
will be interesting for the young
and old.
This will he at the Church of the
Friendly Hand. where the doors arc
open to every man.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24
The NATIONAL PARK TO PARK
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC
CONVENTION AT
SALT LAKE

proposed highway connecting the
parks; be it
Resolved That this convention
record its encouragement to the de-
velopment of auxiliary and tians
verse routes through the several
highway organizations, and by the
offices Of the National Park to Park
Highway association, without loss
to its peculiar identity as q master
circle highway. and to promote any
and all roads cooperating with it.
looking toward the develpmenk of
the scenic, historical and CONNER
cial resources of the west
The second resolution which
brought a still more complete und-
erstanding was adopted as follows:
Whereas the best interests of the
National Park to Park Highway as
sociation will b6 better conserved
by enlisting the active and hearty
cooperation of all those organiza-
tons whose objects are the upbuild-
ing and betterment of their various
communities; and
Whereas the present map of the
National Park to Park highway does
not bring all these communities into
their true relationship with the pro-
posed road; therefore. be it
Resolved, That in all future
maps issued by the National Park
TO Park association, all nationally
recognized highways and trails lead
ing to or from, or connecting with,
the national park to park highway,
shall be shown with equal promi-
nence"
One of the unanimous resolution
of the convention was the expressed
belief of the delegates in the worth
mess of the present Townsend bill
There were many very interest
ing and instructive talks made be-
fore the convention which was com
posed of delegates from each of the
eleven states comprising the associ-
alton.
The convention named as board
of directors L. L. Newton of Cody
Wyoming; Dr. S. F. Way of Living
ston, Montana; Robert M. Dyer of
Seattle, Washington: w. M. Welsh
of Kennett, California: Judge l.. V.
Root of Winslow, Arizona; Charles
Tying of Salt Lake City, Utah: Col
D. B. X. Sellers of albuquerque.
New. Mexico; G. V. I1odgins of Can
on City, Colorado. and W. II. Goodin
of LOvelock, Nevada. At the meet
ing of the board of directors follow
ing the close Of the convention
Charles Tying of Salt Lake City was
made chairman and L. l.. Newton
secretary of the board. Scott Leav-
lit of Great Falls, Montana, was
chosen president of the association;
Father c. Vabre of Flagstaff and
Sylvester l.. Weaver of Los Angeles
were chosen vice-presidents. Gus
Holmes of Cody was retained as
secretary manager, as Was +. J.
Chamberlain of Denver as treasur-
CT and Warren E. Boyer rs director
of publicity.
It is expected that the new di-
rectorate will do some real work for
the organization Charles voolfolk.
the director for Arizona during the
previous year took great interest
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24
BELEN DEFEATS WINSLOW

The novelty of plaking baseball
on Sunday morning seemed to take
very favorably with the local fans,
but on the other hand it seemed to
be a iinX for the local pill shooters.
Evidently it was Winslow's off
day for in no department Of the
game did the boys show the class
that they had heretofore exhibited.
Belen won the game handiIy by a
score of 10 TO 2. Te moundsmen for
the opposing teams were Rentz for
.Belen and Hitchcock for Winslow,
with the former having the best of
the argument all Of the way Hitch
cock pitched good ball but did not
receive the support that he was en-
titled to. The infeld played rath-
er listless game while the outfeld
did not in any instance come up to
the standard that made it one of the
best in the northern part Of the
state.
There was no argument at any
time during the game, both teams
playing with the friendly spirit that
marked the former game played at
Belen. The individual star of the
game was Pitcher Lentz
The writer is of the opinion that
here was something wrong some
where though it is difficult to de
'srmine what trouble there was.
Those boys can play better ball and
will do so right along, but like good
FANS we must take into co1lsidera-
tion the fact that a ball team NO
matter ow good it is, may ave an
off day at times
The coming week the boys go to
Albuquerque where they will cross
bats with their old rivals. the AQ's.
Manager Hixon and Captain Dooner
are confderE that the locals will
again put the skids under their old
opponents. The boys have been go
ing through strenuous practice all
week and should have no alabf to
offer should they be defeated
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24

ne i'"tOuu annual COnVet ION D.
the National Park to Park Highway
Association which was held at Salt
Lake City, Utah, TEurstiay aid Fri
day of last week started out with
considerable possibilities of friction
but wound up with a thorough und-
erstanding and the presence Of good
feeling in every section III fact the
energy that had been turned in an
tagonism turned it's efforts to help
fulness. Some of the sections with
in the great circle of the well nam
ed Wonderway were effected with a
comprehensive desire to have the
Park to Park highway located in
their Own neighborhoods, a desire
which was quite proper, but when
the full plans of the organization
were explained there resulted uni
ty of action and thought which re-
suited in the complete cooperation
which is to bring success to. the
great undertaking
The resolution which brought the
complete understanding reads as
follows:
Recognizing the fact that the ma
tional parks are the common pos
session of all the people of the I'm
~
serve for all time these natural
wonders and furnish Fairgrounds
and vacation and recreation centers
to America, the eleven western
states represented i'll this convsn-
tion have contributed vast areas of
valuable land, waving their rights
to all the resources of hidden treas
ure, its wealth of range, agricultural
and timbered lands and it's water
and power possibilities; we believe
it appropriate that federal road
should he built making accessible
these parks to the people.
"We believe that the routing of
this master circle highway should
be determined finally bv federal and
state authorities having road locat-
ing and building powers, and that
in addition to selecting the route
from scenic and historical stand
point, due regard should be given
to it's commercial and military val
ues, and in locating said route, the
highways already completed and
highways in course of construction.
for which provision has been made.
should be utilized so far as is practi
cal in order that the maximum SER,
vice may he secured at the mini
mum cost.
'We believe, further, that inter
state and transcontinental highways
or crossing the route of the
park to park road should
have the cooperation of this asso-
citation, based upon mutual benefit
and advantage, and that the $3.50
Citations representing these highway
and the communities along their
line adjacent to and within the great
master circle, should give financial
aid and moral support to tho Ma
tional Park to Park Highway associ-
alton.
Recognizing the further fact that
the west is a vast empire, having
a steady flow to and from its people.
the greater portion of whom will not
find it possible to utilize all of the
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24
NEWS IN OUR LOCAL
RAILROAD CIRCLES

Car Distributor E. II. Alsdorf is
passing the cigars around these
days. A pound girl arrived Mon
day. Mother and babe reported do
ing nicely.
Assistant Division Accountant JOS
Metz of Prescott, was in the city the
first part of the week in connection
with the consolidation of the Pres
colt and Winslow offices. Mr.. Metz
is president of the Prescott Lodge
of Railway Clerks and was repre-
senting them here at an informal
conference.
Travelling Accountant H. c. Ros-
endorf of the corporation head
quarters at Chicago, was a business
visitor in the city the past week.
Mr. Rosendorf $ checking up guar
antee period transaction affecting
federal control.
Mrs. Orhra Gray and daughter
little Miss Helen Dean, have left for
San Diego, California, where they
Will spend the summer months with
Mrs. Gray's mother.
Chief Clerk E. T.. Matthews and
wife are in Prescott this week
where Mr. Matthews was called on
business i'll connection with the con-
solidation of the Winslow and Pres
colt offices.
Chief Clerk to Storekeeper, Glen
Dunklin and wife of Prescott have
returned to that city after an ex-
tended visit with relatives here. Mr.
Dunklin was formerly employed as
chief clerk to Storekoeper Hixon of
this city.
Mrs. George Kabelin, mother OF
Division Accountant Kabelin, has
arrived in the city from Warren, Pa.
She expects to make her home here
with her son.
Head Timekeeper G.. n. Graves
as been called to Los Angeles in
connection with some pay roll mat
ters affecting this DIVISION
Trainmaster Rufus S. Goodrich of
Gallup was in the city the first part
of the week on business.
IOSIlu6 Cl6Ih FIdUh M. kdTLcT
and wife have returned from an ex-
tended honeymoon trip to Los Ang-
eles and other points on the coast.
Addition and Betterment Clerk A.
with the Santa Fe here and has left
for San Francisco where he will be
located in the future.
Maintenance Clerk John Grafton
has returned from Topeka where he
has been the past fe wdays as rep
resentative of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks in connection with
some mattera affecting new agree
ment. Mrs. Grafton, who accompa
MED him as far as Osawatomie, also
returned to the city.
Grand Division Engineer W. IT,
Oliver of Los Angeles was in the
city the first part of the week and
is making a motor Gar inspection
TRIP over this division. He is accom-
panied by Division Engineer Kline
and other maintenance of way oftic-
ials.
Hobert in charge of the supply train
is now on the east end of the divi-
sion. Te supply train is also ac
companied by representatives Of the
various departments and Trainmast-
er Goodrich.
Signal Supervisor r. A. Matthews
is in Los Angeles this week where
lie has been called i'll connection
with the signal engineer at that
point.
Mrs. J. B. Fussell and daughter Miss
Helen, family of General Yardmaster
Joseph Fussell, have left for Santa
Aana, California, where they will
spend the summer months visiting
friends and relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24
n o I l c E

There are a few suits from c. A.
Kegereis' tailor shop still unclaim-
ed Kindly call for them this week
at Bill O'Hara's tailor shop.
/ gladly recommend him and his
work to all our former customers
HAZEL KEGEREIS.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24
DANCING PAVILION FOR CLEAR
CREEK

Plans have been completed so is
is assured that there will be built
at Clear Creek q large dancing paw
illon forty by sixty feet for the com
fort and pleasure of local people.
Local finances are building it and
it is expected to be enclosed suffi-
GENTLY that it can he used by the
Ellls on their celebration July 3.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24

Miss Daisy Rider who has been en-
ployed as contract clerk in the super
intendent's office here for the past sew
eral years has resigned her position
and has left for Glendale, Califor-
MIA, where she will make her fut-
ure home. Miss Riders resignation
was brought about through i'll
health.
Mr.. Claude Miller. addition and
betterment> clerk in the superintend-
ent's office, has been promoted to
the position of bill and voucher
clerk and will also handle some
work i'll connection with contracts.
Mrs. Lena Trimble, who has been
employed as distribution clerk in
the superintendent's office for
number of years, has resigned her
position effective July /, 1921.
Switchman f. c. Bedding and wife
have left for Huron, South Dakota.
where they have been called on ac-
count of the illness of ralative.
Edgar zimmerman of the mechan-
ical department has been sent to the
hospital at Los Angeles where he
will remain for several days under
treatment.
Brakeman r. C. Anderson has left
for Needles where he will visit with
friends and relatives for few days
Conductor c. C. Boiling has left
for Los Angeles where he will spend
several weeks visiting friends.
Miss Gladys Gibson of the file
room, leaves shortly for Los Ang-
eles for few weeks vacation before
returning to duty.
Car Clerk William J. Barclay has
left for Tucson. Arizona, where hn
will be located for some time on ac-
count of i'll health.
Mrs. c. A T'utrell, wife of Con
ductor Futrell, is visiting friends at
Belen this week
David Feig has resigned his posi-
ton as brakeman on the Albuquer-
que divisions and has left for Los
Angeles where he will make his fut-
ure home.
Mrs. G. H. Graves, wife of Head
Timekeeper Graves has left for Nee
dies where she will visit relatives
for several weeks
Engineer w. J. Jones has left for
Los Angeles for few days visit
with relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24

FOR SAIE-Four room modern
cottage, we'll located, shade garage,
good improvements. Inquire Union
Bank and Trust Co. 1871
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend thanks to all our
many friends who were so helpful
during the sickness and death of my
G.. A. Kegereis.
HAZEL KEGEREIS.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-24
MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL

WtAEA WE ASK eOp NEWS NsNs, WE ooSv
MEAN Aeour SOMEBODY WAC v5GoAG 70 GIVE
| A 6ASkEv SOeihl AAO PLEASE eRiAG SNsXEVs"
| or TAE1 "NR. SOAAOSO IS lA VAE oNY
\ eON,AG ZINE u,Ae OF GOODS FOR uyS s1oosN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16
TOOLS NAMED FOR ANIMALS.
Connection Often Apparent But Not
Always Clear.

There are quite n number of tools
which are named after animals, and it
is interesting to find out the connec-
ton between the instrument and the
animal after which it is named. In
some cases the connection of ideas is
evident and it is obvious why the tool
is so named, observes a writer in Lon
don Answers.
The monkey wrench" for instance,
which is a spanner with movable
jaw, capable of adjustment, can, by
little stretch of imagination, be
thought TO possess some likeness to
monkeys profile and, true. it deals
with nuts
The donkey engine" which is cap
able of lifting great weights, may be
considered similar in disposition to the
animal noted for it's stubbornness and
strength. We can see how the me-
chanical crane" got tits name. In the
distance il looks somewhat like that
long -necked and long-lesged bird.
lI
like the United States, where large
herds Of cattle were found roaming
wild, the wedge shaped iron frame in
front of a locomotive should be called
Cow ca tcher." The carpenters horse"
is naturally so called because 1t has to
carry so much on it's back.
The derivation of the tailor's goose
is not very evident, but no doubt some
long forgotten, imaginative and poet
ically minded tailor, in burst OF IN
spiration. called his smoothing iron
goose" and the name has been used
ever since by his more practical sue
cessors.
The trivet used to support vessel
over the fire. with its long, thin legs
is naturally called a Spider and II
| is obvious why spiral instrument or
iron screw is called worm Also
we can all see why the large iron pok-
er which. being made red hot, is used
for lighting fires, is called "salaman-
der"
1t is not easy, however, to see the
connection between n crab-a nat
clumsy animal-and the pillar used as
winch; and why a capstan is called
n crab" is difficult to imagine.
Again. the bar Of iron sharpened at
one end and used as lever for raising
weights is named a "crowbar," for no
evident reaSon, and I would gladly
take my hat off to the man or woman
who can explain to me the derivation
| of the name "buckSaw," "catbOat," and
''bullwheel"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

know what asparagus was when nrst
moved down the country. 1t was pack
ed in bundles or punches and | actually
had to ask what it was The aspara-
gus industry has been growing in our
section for several years. 1t brings
dollar a bunch or bundle on the local
market and commands fancy prices in
the east. While prices have not been
as high this year as last, still they
have been good. Farmers around
Bamberg are very much worried about
the cotton prospect. We had five con-
tinuous weeks of rain recently and the
prospect for a cotton crop is almost
nil. Many farmers are now talking
lettuce and other truck in addition to
asparagus for another year and it
looks now like cotton is going to be
a most abandoned"