davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07
OFFICIAL ORDER ARRIVES,
 AFFIRMING SECURA STAY

The News received this week the following copy of the executive ord- CT, issued by President Wilson, in connection with the action of Gov ernor Riggs, in the Segura case:
 WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America. To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting:
 Whereas, Mailo Segura was con- victed in the United States court for the District of Alaska, Fourth Division, of murder, and was sent enced to be hanged October fourth, 1918; and
 i Whereas the judgment was affirm ed by the Circuit Court of Appeals, Ninth circuit, October twenty-ninth, 1919, and the said defendant was sentenced January twenty-seventh, 1920, to be hanged April second, 1920; and
 ! Whereas several respites were granted by me to the said Mailo Segura, the last respite expiring January fifteenth, 1921, and on Dec cember twenty-third, 1920, I denied the application for executive elem ency; and
 Whereas, on January thirteenth, 1921, the Governor of Alaska grant, ed to the said Mailo Segura re- prieve until the decision of the President of the United States might be made known upon petition for executive clemency, forwarded or then about to be forwarded to him.
 Now, therefore, be it known, that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, in consideration of the premises, divers other good and sufficient reasons me thereunto moving, do hereby ap- prove the reprieve granted by the Governor of Alaska to the said Mailo Segura and continue the said reprieve in all it's effects until noon of Friday. the fifteenth day of April 1921, at which time the said re- prieve shall cease and determine. |i In testimony whereof, I have here. unto signed my name and caused the seal of the department of justice to be affixed.
 Done in the District of Columbia this second day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-ffth. i WOODROW WILSON By the President:
 A. MITCHELL PALMER ............
 Attorney General
 i Indorsed: Filed in the District Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division, March 31, 1921.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Clerk
 Careful perusal of the order shows that President Wilson did not pass the buck to the Harding admins tration, as was suggested by The News, at the time of the executive action was first received. The dates appearing in the order show that very little time was really lost be tween the granting of the reprieve by the governor and the approval of the reprieve and the final fixing of the date of execution; and the filing of the order in Fairbanks Jeff only fifteen days in which to prepare for the carrying out of it's provis ions. The action of the President appears to have been remarkably prompt, especially in view of the great volume of business demandins attention during the closing days o1 the retiring administration. The News' job printing department is one of the most complete in tn. North, equipped to turn out al kinds of printing at moderate prices
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07
Department of the Interior Aiaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice:
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at 1 p. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1 :30 D. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07
Nenana Train Schedule

Trains leave Nenana for the end of steel four times a week-on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. .:....-. .:.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07

The News' job printing department is one of the most complete in the North, equipped to turn out all kinds of printing at moderate prices.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club met with Mrs. Waiter Gould yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07

BRIDGE SCORES AT THE NEWS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

rriqueiia, y de sus dercchos como ciu-
datlln0s.
FL joven Rafael Saliva, le rog6 al
ST. Huyke, que definiera cuales elan
los derechos de los estudiantes, seg1in
ell aspecto que 6l guerra darle las
manifestaeiones de los estudiantes a
10 que lie contest6 el Sr. Huyke, que les
.prohibfa que Sc hiciera polftica en- la
Universidad que usaran las iniciales
de la misma cuando escribieran algo
en- la prenSa. Cuando el ST. Huyke les
dijo que tenfan que ,dejar la politica
independentista dcntro V fuera de Ia
Universidad ell joyen Orta le c0ntest0
en- un breve, per0 brillante diseur-
so, en- el que manifesto entire Otras CO.
Sis, que los alumnOs todos amaban a
Ia bandera americana, pero no podfan
nunca amarla mas que la portorri-
Equelia y que 81 amaban la america
ma, era por ell derecho que les daba pa
ira emitir sus deseos de ibertad y por
que los arttoriZaba para proclamarlos,
como ciudadanos libres que eran bajO
la bandera de los Estados Unidos.
A pregunta de uno de los alumnos,
dijo ell ST. ,Huyke. que 6l no saba CO.
mo armonizar el portorriquenismo con
ell americanismo Y que debfa de amar-
Sc a la bandera americana V dejar la
campaiia independentista, porque podfa
perjudicarles. Despues lie pregunt6 al
alumno Roman, 81 estaba dispuestO a
seguir sus consoles Y este lie contest6
que 10 sentfa mucho. pero que fuera
de la Universidad no los podfa seguir ;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
FL COMlSIONADO DE EDUCAClON EN-
LA UrNIVERSlDAD, Y LA CLASE
sszng DE LEYES

entonces dijo el ComisionadO: " I'd,
senior Iarra?. contestandole este: Tam
POGO, sehor Canciller.
FL joven Armando Miranda, director
que fue del periodico independentista
Ia Estrelh", aqu6i quien el gober-
nador despidi6 de la Mansion Ejecuti-
va, manifesto, que estaba arrepentido
de haber sido independentista y que es
taba avergonzado de haber tornado par
te en- la manifestation el dfa de refe-
rencia. Sus companeros lie miraron
con pena.
Durante toda la investigation (aun-
que no 10 parecta) rein6 la mayor ar
monfa, Sc puede deeir ammonia Ell 10
que Ia forma de compOrtarse, pues
el Sr. Huyke trat6 los alumnos con
|carino Y amabilidad los j0venes
igualmente el.
y las tres media sc despidi0 e.
Comisionado, dandole la mano cada
uno de los alumnos Y al salir tOdos los
demas alumnOs de las otras classes de
la Universidad que estaban fuera
aguardando, al saber el gesto de sus
compaiierOs los recibieron' con aplau-
SOS, con 10 que Sc demOstr6, que 10 que
dijo ell joEen Horta al C0misionado,
que la manifestation objeto de la in
vestigaci6n no habfa sido hecha solo
por la clase de leyes Y ST por todas las
classes de la Universidad, fue una YER
dad.
Ell estudiante Sr. Fernandez Sosa,
que esta suspendido por sus manifes-
taciones independentistas habl6 con el
Comisionado en- la oficina. del Dean, y
segdn rumores Sc lie ordeh6 que pasa-
IA pOr la oficina del Sr. Huyke.
C0,respOnsal Especial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
No habra HueIgas

I La situacion general de los nego-
clos en- todo el nlundo es cada vez mas
penosa la miseria que acosa a mi
Homes de, personas en- 10 Europa ARA
sada por la gran guerra linita el con-,
sumo dc todos los articulos de name
ia tai que paraliza f&bricas estan-
ca la production en- todas parties ensan
chando ell forzoso paso de miles a mi
llones de obreros.
Estados Unidos, el pals el que TO-
do el mundo debe mucho dinero, el po-
der fnanciero considerable como ell mas
poderoso de la terra, tiene cente-
mares de millares de sus ciudadanoS
sin ninguna clase de ocupacion las
lpaginas de information grafica de su
prensa traen eonstantemente fotogra-
fias de los grupos de hombres, SOL
dados muchos de eios que vistieron
lei uniforme de guerra y expusieron
gu vida ell la pasada contienda Y aho-
Ira duermen al raso Y piden limosna
en- las GALES de Nueva York, de Was
|hington Y de otras ciudades del pue-
bio mas rico del orbe.
Los salaries han lido bajando en- to-
jdas las industrias, y ell hecho es que
lexceptuando la huelga-revolucionaria
de Virginia, los paros por diferencia de
,,jornales no han tenido ahora la inten-
sidad que otras epocas.
Cuando las industrias cierran CEN
tenares- de sus fabricas, cuando el "de-
sarme"-si resulta un exito, que no
10 creemos--amenaza con deiaf sin
trabajo los millones de hombres que
Eocupa en- todas parties la preparation
| y el mantenimiento de la organization
de guerra, cuando los azucareros de
Cuba v de Puerto Rico echan el ga
nado en- sus piezas de cana las que
man, para que el cultivo Sc reduzca 10
mas possible, es dc esperar que no Sc
produzcan las huelgas que han sido el
arma Ultima de los trabajadores para
obligar a los patronos aceptar sus
demandas.
Ell exceso de negocios durante la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

,Desde las primeras horas de Ia ma
iiana del yiernes, Sc rumorala pOr los
sal0nes de Ia Universidad, que las
dos de Ia tarde ell Comisionado de ms
trucci6n, Sr. Huyke, iba hacer una
Investigation por las manifestations
de los alumnos el dia que ell GOberna-.
dor pas6 por Rio Piedras en- su Sc
gundo yiaje (como Colon, por la is
ia, v en- efecto, a Ia referida hora el
el salon de. actos reuni0 todos los
alumnoS del colegio de leyes. Una vez
reunidos, les manifesto que habia lido
allf como Canciller de ii Universidad,
para hablar con clos, rcspecto 10
que habfa ocurrido el ola que el Go
bernadOr pas6 para FajardO. Que de-
seaba saber 81 aqucl acto habfa sido
con actitud hostil para Ia personali-
dad del Gobernador y para el, Y que
al pismo tempo, 10 habfa visitado con
objeto de darles algunos consoles :cer-
ca de que no debfan hacer polftica
independentista dentro nj fuera de la
Universidad.
| A las palabras del Sr. Huyke, con-
testaron los slumnos Rafael Vidal, FG-
lix Ochoteco, Pelayo Romdn, Manuel
Cruz Orta Y Angel N. PARA, estando
| todos contestes en- que Ihabfan hecho
uso de I'm derecho que como ciudada-
nos tenfan, todo este dieho con entere-
"a, distinguiendose entire ellos los jo-
venes Pelayo, Ochoteco, Orta v Para,
los que hicieron brilfantes discursos
ell defensa de la personalidad puerto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

rroquies, que vienen culmirando en-
una aplastante victoria para los pri-
meros, todas las miradas del mundo
Eestan fijas en- Marruecos, porque de
los acontecimientos presentes tai vez
ALI han de registrarse grandes he
chos que han de ser muy provechosos
"a la civilization EN- general.
'El Marruecos de Nuestros Dias'
esta escrita en- un lenguaje descripti-
|vo sumamente sencillo y comprensi-
ble y la par bellisimo, debido al gran
|narrador de costumbres Eugenio
IAudin. La obra es de lujo y esta
|hermosamente impresa por nos Sres.
Montaner y Simon, de Barcelona
Consta ell tomo de $50 paginas. Reu-
ne un nlmeros considerable de graba-
dos solo cuesta $500 Iibre de fran
queo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

guerra, las enornes ganancia3 cue en-
todas las industrias Y en- todas las
producciones derramaron a nlanos lie
ma el orc entire los no combatientes,
dio motive a que el. brazo pidiera y
obtuviera 10 que tenia derecho pedir
Y exijir. Cuando no Sc lie dio, el paro
hizo el resto de la obra. Habia mas
Ge veinte milIones dc hOnibres arma
al brazo, ocupados solamentc de con-
sumir. =.
Hoy ell prcblema es de la contraria
exposition. Los honlbres de la que
ira han vuelto a la paz y el nGmero de
brazos para la production tiene esa
proportion. Y ell consume, por los
horrores y ruina cue ha dejado la que
IRA, es muy inferior al que, durante
alla, habia que atender.
Sencillamente por ESQ es que no es
facil que haya huelgas que estas
dureD tan POGO que no Sc aprecien. :.
hasta que vuelva ia otra" que no esta
lejos.
AnankS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

ian coatiicta$ iuiustrialas. en- "A MS
ria for'na que ocurricron en- fechas an
forimrs por~ Jas hue!gas agrarias, debi-
do io- ba jos >:.l&rios y
, Cc"s.t!crAntio: Qde n0sJtrGS sostene-
mrS g! p:incipio de que el NcsOciado
Gel rraha 10 Gclp estar a;endido V di-
rigido por prpductolcs orgGriZados en-
las institutiGEcs que dediquen sus ac-
tivid&dps 4 Ia defensa dc los interescs
ccGn6mlcos de los bajadores.
Ra'olycmos: Sup!icarlc al lion. f.
Montgomery Rely. Go5ernador dc
Puerto Rec. que ponga en- prictica
los stgu.cn.cs aeuert,os:
pr.mcro: Que 81 pongan en- viSor las
lcEes ;proI;idasA por la Ultima session
&c IL IesiSlatilla. autorizanho Ii emf
si5n " Eoaos iasaiarcs Y munci pales.
para uae >cl ;oi.crno Ens;Glar y los
Munieiri"s cen comcns:o /, :. mayor
breyeGaa las oEras pnhlfas que to
Zen en- proyecto como medic lie ate
naar on 10 possible Ia falta dc traba-
10 que atorircnta les obreroS.
s'cgundo: Estando pr0ximo rl mo-
mcnto &c c0m2nzar la Zafra azucirc:a
lc sup!icamos que nombrc III nuera
Comisi6n dc Mediacion Y Cancellation
Para que entierda on los conflie*os in
dustriales que pucdan surgir entire pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
cAMBIo DE REsIpENcIA

Ell acreditado comerciante de esta
plaza don Anibal Munoz Belaval, So
clio de la firna M. Berries Y Co., de
esta plaza, Y su distinguida esposa do
ia; Elvira Pontefria, han trasladado
'su residencia Ia avenida de Mira
mar, parada once Y Ia que tienen el
gusto de ofrecerla a sus nulnerosas
alnistades..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
Federation PQt0TiQNG1a del IIabljD
R ANA LOCAL DE BAYAMON


trenos Y ohrtTos. NAestrI institution
frm6 contratoS satisfactocios con los
patrGnoS, sOlucionando hGeigaS nc
dante In intervention de Ia Conisi6n
de Mcd.lci6n, v esperamns que en- to-
ilCs los momentOs tendremos Ia garan-
fla &c ESQ Organisno Official que un0s
fuG dc gran utilidad, tai como estaha
constitufdo, para I'd garantia dc Ii paz
Industrial. Es nucstrO deseo, que lie
acuerdo con ii Ley, s;suiendo el pre-
cclcnte cstablHido. figure cn Ia nue.
va Comisi0n, I'm miembro de III Fede
raci6n portorrlGuenG Gel Trtsbajo. y
Terccro: Que On case dc que SO re-
suelva que cl Nceociatlo del Trahajc.
en- 10 saccsivO dcbc ser dirig-do pol
obrcros, separandolo dc la influencia
dc los partitlos polit.ooS, cree:ncS que
el personal que lfaya de p}nor+e n
.frente de dicho regpiadc. defe ser Sc
leccienatl0 cntie los proaEctofc.; orgl-
niZadOS en- lnStHuctoneS ute lapofci
ZEN 81 campo~eron6:nlca por el mcjora-
mir,lto dc los ohrrros. qle III hayan to
ma1tQ participation on taS l''chaS "lrc-
c:onar:as colecti anentc tono plr:idos
polftices.
Bayam6n, no;ienire ) Dc 1921.
/ presilente SttHe.Arlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
Ell CARACAS

Esta mafana, o las oeho, fondeo en-
este puerto procedente de Carazao Y
Venezuela el vapor Caracas, de la
Red I'D" Line. Esta tarde seguira
viaje para New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

LA FEDERAL yzslBLE~ - u
naquina de sLmar que ustsd i con-
risne. Busqusla pldsbela y uusdart
sonvencido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
Sccretario.


Considerando: Quo existcn en Ia &c
tualicad millarcs de prcductorcs en- Ia
isla sin ocupac;dn deb:do a Ia crisis
econ6mica Gac Sc lamenta en- cl uni
verso cntero.
Considerando: Que csta pr6:.ima ia
feclla de dar comien@o ias actiyiIatlcs
agi1colas en- las oc,ltralrs azueareras
y Sc arroXima el inomento lie Que sur
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
la. .G5a, aosiorlh.e j

i'tt "is''-t, tlNt !t'4-tIt.N - = 4 !'Fl
Hon. L. Montgomery Rely.
Gobernador tc paerto Rico.
Sr.; La Juaa Directisa IL Ia Rama
Local de ii Federation Pe.!ow.qrrla
del Trat,iio, en- este pueblo. aprDye-
cha Ii oportnnit!ad Que n:&-4'rn;ia s;l
vista ofic.al. para eXpreSarie m:cstrGS
acuerCloS ror medic de Ia RcsGluc;ll
que lie aajua,amos, csSecait.o que US
ted actuando como IN legitin!a re.n.e.
sentantc de la rariin mas lih.c Del
mundc. &tendcr;i i!ucstras tlN;il;;",i;t., )
pondra en p'1cti2a las ti>Yos,ciares
f"nducentcs a "A rcali1aci6n Gr Eac&-
tras Eeticiones.
DeSedn'!olc to6a cl4sr hn tltrs cI
sas gobicrno on ii ;Sla nos sl&c.ibimos.
FYatc.i.alncnte.
Pre>i;Icntc
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Local It | 4, !!

~ rea Rot d the = Havstock Lum-
ibsf Co. was : business caller hare
Tossday from s3elffidss accom- pan.
led 81 Mr. Winters II Ahsrieen.
MI: Rot Tint " Il 4 mi secure
On aurss -, Y thlsy; y;esf. .ats nnch
IN = - 6: s. 's1i
4 ra nut gohDsonll Il 3 8 mans
III ID, ma
'ofS S),n1 II yiisitet ahstt
stunt sists1 Wa albsusa several dan
last ven. 9,..'s u. 4
The home of r J jacobson Il
.beinx improved y : fresh cost q
paint. 81
Mr.. and Mis- Oscar Baumanniand
family :ef Linton spent the week
end here. az n y. 81 n I'd
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Definitely Decide Again II
to Hold Standing Rock
Indian Fair at Fort Yates
Dates Setby Department September 6-7-6..-
May Secure $4,000 Aid

At a meeting Of the Standing
Rock Indian Fair association here
last Saturday, it was definitely de-
lcided that the Indian fair for the
whole reservation should again be
held at Fort Yates.
The dates have been set by the
department and are the 9th, 9TH
and 8th Of September
Application has been made the
department for $500 aid, s40O to
repair the damage done the exhibi-
bition hall, by the storm July 4, and
$500 for premiums.
Collectors are being appointed in
each district to solicit donations Of
those interested in the successful
promotion Of this fair. 1t is certain
that all residents Of this reservation,
white as we'll as Indian, will cheer.
fully do what they can for the sue
cessful continuation Of these fairs.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
CROWSKIN'S HOME
RUN IN NINTH IN
MIG WINS GAME
Fort Yate. Win. Close Gam.
from selfridse Sunday.
Score 3 to 2

With the score 2 to Q the begin
ming Of the last half of the ninth
inning, Fort Yates, won from Sell
fridge Sunday at the local diamond
when Crowskin, first to bat,
slammed out q home run.
The game, in decided contract to
the one the previous Sunday, was
as clean cut game az has been
seen here for several years. Both
teams were about evenly matched.
The only score really earned was
the home run that won the game.
Fort Yates scored in the first and
the eighth on overthrows over third.
selfridge scored in the second and
third innings. In the second in.
ming throw was. made TO second
base with a man on third, and in
third inning an infield lit that
could have been tielded brought
smother runner in from third,
Both. : ): b q battery b worked. well and
Esrs well support ! II 5g, r Ups md
[Georg Halsey showed their old
time pep, and; stasek and Gayxn
for seliridge y were no mean sppo-
|nents. %,
Umpires were Jack Ironboulde,
q end Abe Disrud. D The i, two line.ups
were as follows:
r. Yates ss,lirids,,. il !.
Marshall g Clark 8h
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Continued TO next issue)
Mrs. Redman Sell.
lnterst n Citizens
Bank at SeHridge

A change in the ownership Of one
|oi the SelfridRe. hanks IS reported 70
have taken place laat week where
Eby the interests of Mrs. Grace Red
aan in the citissn's sstats Bank u
Ethst village have bsen purchased ~
EFIld Rott d the Hayslock III, bsl u
4 - 8; '.s!,.a lss.
EHsiston. s'..';s T: 4 /;
b e. Hannawalt win take Ms.
Redman's placs, as assistant cash.
ier in the bank. He Il 4 . prosper
ous Emmens county farmer and
hast before this been interested II
farming activities near selfridss.
Ms. Rsdman, II is said, plans q
leave Selfridge about the 18th Of
this month I. .,': Il
NJ
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Agency Board ding
School Note,

The campus shows tho value Of
Sup srintendent Mossman's recent
clean-up', order. s I
M Principal Witsleben last week
spent = part Of his vacation at Lin;
ton 1t the home Of his daughter.
His son and youngest daughter re.
turned with him and are / q the
ho,nesof Jack Oarisnan .5.s e
Colonel cLaughlin. who has
besnb here on official duties left last
wsek for LaPlant, 8. D where
hewas assigned duty ~ Commits
sioner Burke. 4.
Curtis Biokford left on Monday
for 9 short visit to Minnesota. His
place is being filed BY Mr.. No
Cabs Il
Mr. Urell met with . painful &C.
|cidant recently. While attending
TO i piece 81 oh;nery he fell be-
hind q horse and received : severe
kick which cut opsn the muscles 81
his arm He manages 10 render
much syaluable service, nevertheless.
barney CroWnecklace. who IA
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Work on Jail and Vault
Progressing Rapidly

Work on the new county jail and
vault is progressing rapidly under
the competent and, experienced di-
rection Of contractor A. U. Ostrum.
All is in readiness to begin tho con.
crete work on the foundation and
basement. Il Z. .s... y.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Cornmissio sionsr's ]
s;oax County. n. 3.
Continued from laA veek1

~ =, 5 n 39l-s-fI 5s 10 ss
Anton lnsel. ROAD work. ]. sasle
John Ironbouldsr. part assessor.sE -.
ID. 6. Hinton, operating road gradsf.. " sss
George Hammond. work on brtd4ess. 10
.A.su. ostrum, bridge wotk. J. ......s e
VIM. Hupdloy. bridge work. !. !. y yeeE 4
Frank Ceeley, bridge work i. i. -
LAchius Wiutchuiek. bridge WORT /. 3. " 70
A. Z. Psyne, bridge WORK. i. .:..... iii se
Robert MoCsx bridss work
Mias 8andlAnd. bridge work. /. =, .....j lsa
xznsr NoChesney, bridge work ..... i 80
10. @. sneiand. bridge work ). !. . !. !. -. 4
Lsster Lund. bridge work /. :. ]. !. a.t y
Merrill Johnson. bridge work /. !. !! !. 4. p
Cars Paterson, bridge work. Z. 49,. MI
Asseenius Wiptchick, bridge work. u
ID. @. Bmelsnd. working on roads \. I. a sl4tl 4
j. A. NAsel,I working on road. ..... j
Jack Ennis, working on road. I. /. y. !. :
Cole Miller, working on roads ,.....1 III 4
lfelvin Rye, working on roads. !. !. i, y, Nh
Jshns Dpose, working on roadi !. 3. /. !. ys1
clais Arnold. working on ross ]. !. 4
VIM. Locke, working on roads ...s.... ieSlA
Esrl Ainctley, working on ro1as s.. RI
che Tuntland, working on foaAS .s 81.
Emil Jahnsl, returning Asseof'S
books 70 O0utt house /. ....s 1...... l1f I
Harry b. Knoke. working Oh road I. Il
Nick Anderson, working on roadsi !, \. III
]. J.A.Wllsy, worising on roads ...... 16ej
Harry q. Knoke. working % rosds "a
+ and supplies. .......... 4. q: &. ........ NJ
George Wetoh, working on rsads /. v 81 +
6eorge Wetoh. working onfoads !. y, t
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
ELIZABETH.

ELIZABETH Is holy name and
Il has devious origin, 1t likewise
"as as many derivatives. contractions
and diminutives us Mary.
Going back to early biblical times
we find that the wife OF Aaron pos
sessed name popular at that time, in
that 1t contained dedication to the
Deity. This name was Elischeba.
meaning God hath sworn. In the
Latin this was called Elizabeth. The
mother of John the Baptist bore this
name and her first historical name
sake was the Muscovite Princess
Elsivetta, the daughter of Jarosalv,
and the object Of the romantic love
OF the famous poet and sea king, Har-
aid, Hardarda Of Norway; through her
the name became popular in Denmark,
whence It crept into Germany.
One Of the first Elizabeths In France
was Elizabeth Hainault who mar
ried Philippe Auguste and In Hungary,
Elizabeth, or Erzsebt. as che is called
there, won sanity phonors which
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
Y. w. c. A. in constantinople.

In the presence of Il large number
of distinguished guests both in politi-
cal and educational circles, new
service center was opened recently in
Stamboul, the old city of CONSTANT
nople, by the Y. w. C. A. Speeches
were made in both English and Turk
ish. The house and garden obtained
for the center are both attractive and
well adapted to their new use, as well
as conveniently situated. Another
meeting and recreation place which
the Y. w. c. A. has provided for Con-
stantinope girls is spacious garden
on the beautiful sea of Marmora. 1t
as been rented from wealthy pasha
to serve as Il summer camp.