davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Close in on North Second street in good neighborhood, five large well arranged rooms also screen room. Built-in features, fireplace; east front; comfort able veranda; double garage; shade; rose bushes; well kept lawns. One block to car; easy walking distance to downtown. 50X150 alley.
 Price for quick sale $5.S50. Terms s2250 cash, balance easy.
 A home with an income. Strictly mod ern double house, splatter dash brick, concrete foundation north front; comfortable ve- ranaa, abundance of shade; 4-room bungalow in rear: easy walk to Wentworth school, churches and down town. Price $6300 Terms half cash, balance to suit.
 J. s. COLLIER.
 Manager City Dept
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Realty
 Company
 r West Adams.
$500 CASH

Buys a nice little Groom bungalow with half acre ground. Two blocks from Osborn school. Call 2loRo, owner It FOR SALE-4 room frame. closets, cement cellar, garage, chicken runs, grape arbor. large lot blocks from carline; restricted district. 1544 West Mckinley It New, siX-room pebble dashed home, northeast, $4500. 5000 cash.
 Four-room house on Indian School carline. s265O. 5000 cash, balance easy terms.
 F'ive-room brick. s3.000. easy terms.
 RAY RICE WITH PALMER
 10 North Second Ave. D
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
For Sale--Houses

FIT PAYS TO BUY REAL ESTATE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

Mrs w. NJ. Baker and Miss
Corinne Baker viii rcturn today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
HOPEFUL
ON OCEAN FLIGHT
tiputenant- Carl Clark Is
Planning Nonstop, One
Man Atlantic Trip.
JVETS HIGH H0NORS
Wants TO be First Solitary
Nonstop Flyer; Plans to
Employ French Ship.

ti,ufrrIu' carl Clark. Tulsa youn :
w,v be- the first person to
n.oss n,"s the Atlantic ocean alone in a
so,yier.than-air machine. At least
,TS, is what Clark proposes to ac-
r,,i,sh. He is now in Warsaw
.g, .,,,s tbn American forces stationed
No W. and Intends to make the flight
w., Errlpp 10 the United States.
clark is @ member Of the koscius-
to vuadrou. and has won an envi-
sbifcputation in the air service.
" Would Use French Plane.
Ills nIln is to fly in a French
p.eouoi rnue constructed with two
t,g,,ea arranged 80 they may he
control'el .v the solitary flyer, using
,tc engines alternately in order that
,bn mav Keep them tuned up and
fI,oa, that they are available at any
moment. -
IN an norview at Warsaw regard p
i,r his proposed trip, news of which
las lust b,rr received ny u. a. Nc
in,yre. general sales manager for
,he Curuss Southwest Airplane
COMPANY clark said:
wants to- BE First.
81 bouovc | can sustain the nerve
sr,f, necessary for the more than
"a hours OF cross-Atlantic flying. At
any rate am willing to make the
a,terpt. | have two motiveS-the
nuvctnatural desire to be the first
sv,tor tn cross the ocean alone,
ana, the desire TO give aviation the
needed forward impetus and to dem
ons,rato to the public that flying is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DlSS0lVES
BlACkHEADS

so moro squeezing and pluchiug
to get rid OF those unsightly hlcm
tshcs. hluCkhc1ds. There is ON,
simple. safe and sure way tu get
them out and that IN To- dissolve
them To do this iust gct about
two ounces ot calonitc powder from
your druggist sprinkle little ON
"a hot wet spouKc--rub briskly over
the h'IckhcRds for few seconds
wash The parts and every blackhrtd
viii hD gone
P.ushiuE and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you
cannot get an of the hllrkhrads ui.t
this vay.-whilc this simple tppii-
cation of caiuuitc powder and water
dissOlyvs every particle OF thcm and
leaves the skin and pores ia thei,
natural condition. ANY druggist
will sell YOU the Calonttc pow Ter
ana about two ounces viii be Nll you
will ever need Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs, Young G. Mitchell
ar" entertaining the lattcr's grand.
mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Bushfield Of ~.
Marys w. Va.
Mrs. Harold Preston. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. =
t. Thurman viii leave Saturday FOR
her home in jamestown, n. Y.
Mrs. Thcadorc Cox Is at home
again after visiting her son. Mr..
Thcadorc Stcarns Cox. a student
at the University Of Oklahoma.
Friends OF Judge and Mrs owen
owen will be Rratified to hear OF the
Improvement OF Mrs owen, who has
bocn i'll In an oklahoma City hos
pital.
Mrs. w. g. Mitchncr Of Okmulgee
is In the city visiting Mrs. II. \.
Lallue Of Crosbic Heights
Mrs. Walter Glassco and Mrs.
Frederic Horncr have returned TO
their home In Illinois after visit
here to Mrs, Davis l.. Kramer.
Mrs. /. G.. Bossor is the guest Of
Mrs Lawrence Nolz in Oklahoma
city, where she is sharing honorY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
ASK FOR INJUNCTION


Asking the court for a restraining
order preventing George Il. Kelley
and Robert a. Burns from disposing
of certain shares in the Okeya oil
and Gas company, suit was filed in
district court Tuesday by II. -.
Goodrich, l.. NJ Curtis and others.
who allege Kelley president Of the
company has attempted to dcfraud
other stockholders of an eighth in
tcrest in the leases held by the COM
pany In Appalachi townsite. Pawnce
county.
The plaintiffs alleged that under "a
contract entered into by Kelley as
trustee for the other stockholders.
and Burns, a drilling contractor of
81. Louis, Mo, Burns was to receive
hs slS-lnterest in the leases for drilling
three wells. II later developed, ac-
cording to tha petition. that Burns
received only three -cighthn interest
md that Kelley retained for himself
IN additional eighth interest by a
secret agreement with Burns. II 4,
'lamcd this action on the part OF
Kelley was Tor the purpose of de-
frauding each Of the plaintiffs Of "a
shares or stock I'm the company and
hey seek to have the shares re-
'urnod to thcm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

ThousandsNsnd thousands Of people, says
Peterson OF Buffalo, are learning every
week that one 60 cent box OF Peterson q
Ointment will abolish eczema and Danish
piles, and the grateful letters / receive
'evcry day are worth more to me than
money
- had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything to stop
the agony. | saw your al and got one
box and owe You many thanks Tor the
good II has done me. There isn't a blotCh
on my head now, and | couldn't help but
thank Peterson for the cure IL great"
Miss Mary Hill. 420 Third Avenue, PITTS
burgh, Pa.
II have had itching piles for Is years
and peterson's Is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides the piles seem to have
gone" A. u. Ruger, ll27 Washington Ave
nue.. Racine, WIS.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores
salt rheum, chatting and all skin diseases.
Druggists recommend IT, Mail orders fillcd
by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo
". Y. Roy Getman, Quaker Drug Co, anl
Steinberg Bros, will supply you.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

from Norman. whcrc they have been
visiting
Mrs. ". A. McDoural uf Snpulpa
spent Monday In the city visiting
friends.
air. and Mrs. ! NJ slaughter and
daughter Miss Rcss OF parsuus
kan. are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. j.
W WOodford, lIlj South Denver
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs II /. Sullivan an.
pounce the birth OF a daughter. No
vcmher 6, whom they have named
suzanne Mrs. sullivan was for
merry Miss Muricl whitehead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

one of the safest means Of trans
portation."
Clarks wife and his mother, Mrs.
Charles, Clark, went to New York
about three months ago expecting
to meet him, as he had expected to
return to the United States then.
Clark had lived in Tulsa about ten
years when he enlisted AZ tho begin
ming of the war, the family residence
having been at $40 South Cheyenne.
About 10 months ago his father was
killed in mining accident near BaX-
ten Springs, and since that time un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

I'll their departure for New York. his
wife and his mother had lived here.
CLARK, according to information
received here, expects to make "A
nonstop flight across the ocean
with not even a string OF ships along
MS pathway TO come to the rescue
In case OF accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
Artist Pupils of Americas Greatest
Dancer.

Miss ST. Denis mas danced before
kings and in royal opera houses, to
select matinees. in all our large east
ern cities and before a great vaude-
Vile public Her art has been pic
torlal and sculptural Chase, the
painter. said of Miss st. Denis, None
OF us painters understand color as
she does. Frank b. A. Linton. .ha
portrait painter, who has just COM
pleted a most interesting painting.
said: "Shc is the consumate artist
for she understands all art. That is
why she stands foremost
worlds greatest dancer. Don't miss
this wonderful attraction which
shows at Convention hall Novem-
Der Goth. Tickets now on sale at
jenkins Music store. Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

with other ma,rons ut series OF
lovely affairs
Mcsdumcs w O. Logon. e. \.
Struuvcllc ana W T.. Brown aud
Miss Naomi Brown returned tho
first Of the week from Norman.
whore they attend the q. F.-1<. w.
football game on Saturday. visiting
oklahoma city ON Friday for the
Tulsa high and oklahoma Citt
game. In Norman they visited MIR.
Edward Ligon and Mi G.. T. Srou-
vellc. Jr, students at the university.
Mrs G.. y. Struuvollr is the rucst
Of Miss Alice Robertson I'm Nfusko.
gee, newly elected cungresaV oman
and adopted mother of Mrs S,rou.
Ncllc. This Tulsa matron went nvrr
Yesterday To- attend tnc large party
given last evening los Mrs phiHu
Hickman for her daughter. Miss
Helen Hickman, a gifted intCrprc-
tive dancer.
Mrs. Usher Carson OF Miami. Okla
is In the city visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Ground ~
Joplin. Mo. announce tho birth ~ "a
daughter on SUNDAY. November \.
whom they have named Charlotte
Anne. The babe is the Crand.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs y. Frank
Walker OF 1921 South Bouldcr ave-
nue. Mrs. Walker IS I'm Joplin with
her daughter aud granddaughter
Mrs r.. H. Howard left Monday
evening FOR Chnrlottoillc. Va
where she will visit her son. Mr..
Paxton Howard y student ri N"
University of virginia.
Mrs. w. NJ. Baker and Miss
Corinno Baker viii rcturn today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
Girls MILDLY Suits Special
STATS

Of good quality serge, in sizes 10, ~
and ID; red and yellow flannel labels
in sleeve; pleated skirts. Today only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
RICHARD earle
At THE PLAYHOUSE
He Pleased a Large Audience Lest
Night as the Star Of
Sunshine.

Richard Carrie il slways = suYo-five
lsugh producer, with his mschine- gun
rattle Of bndinsp, Of the how cuticitf
sort seldom running short Of ammunition.
When It docs, or Just for emphasis, ar for
a change, or with or without any cxc,fse; 4
dancing step or two, recitation, even an
outburst Of stony ststuesque silence starts
up the ripple Of appreciative laughter
sgain.
His role in Sunshine" the offering at
The Playhouse last evening, Is that OF
Richard Skinner, an insurance agent,
who is set down, with the rest Of the
percentages, somewhere in Spain" the
land Of Bolcros and the like. This makes
a picturesque background for the costum-
ing and mounting, the settings and in
cidcptaI dances having oil tinge Of that
favorite seasoning Of sunshiny Spain,
saffron, to wit.
Accorded the honor of enrolment in
the cast with Mr.. earle, are Milton
Dawson, Francis dc Soria, who sings,
Tick Murdoch and Gene Richards, Who
do grotesque dances As a brace of de-
tectives, and Walter Mccullough. The
ladies, who sing and dance, are Rosita
Msntella, Christine" Carolina Andrews
and Gertrude Alexander, who are all fair
To look upon and listen TO.
a sextet of the chorus ladies likewise
disport themselves gracefully in dancing
and singing numbers, one Of them develop
ing q very fetching little trill. with the aid
of the orchestra flutist, well worthy of
mention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
PENN TO Be A
FACTOR IN ROWING
Suggestion Made That -Four Row
ing Crews be Sent to the
Antwerp Regatta.

=
Franklin Field, Phila., Pa, Feb. B
Chairman John A. Brown, Of the rowing
committee of the University Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, has suggested TO Harry Penn
Burke. of the Olympic Rowing Commit
tee, that four crews from the United States
be sent to the Antwerp Regatta.
1T Is my opinion that two club crews
and two college crews he S, lected TO go to
the Olympic games, as the representatives
of tho United States" said MIR. Brown.
IL think that the winner oil the big
Poushkecrie Regatta, where Penn, Cor
nell, Columbia, Syracuse and some times
GEORGETOWN, lock oars, should be con-
sidercd. and the winner made one OF the
four crews. The victor OF the New London
Resatta should also be chosen, and the two
club crews that finish first and second IN
The national championships.
The PU,rhkeepsie Regatta rs graced
about every fourth year with a crew from
the West This wear Leland Stanford, the
University Of California and the Uni
vcrsity of Washington propose To race and
to send the winning crew East to Pough-
kecpeie. Wisconsin may also come on
axsin with another Badger eight. Ger
tainly any selection without the winner OF
PouGhkccpe,e would he hardly repre-
sentative.
The New London Regatts is on june "a,
the Poughkeepsie on July ], and the
National. towards the end OF july, so 1T
would be almost impossible to have an
elimination race to pick the crews. Nor IS
It possible 10 pick tho best eight college
men from the two rcgattas and weld them
INTO one crew.
The Poughkeepsie Regatta will he
throe miles this wear. the race at New Lon
don. A mile longer. The championship IN
the Olympics will he mile and quarter,
80 that the college crews will have 20 slack
of and begin TO train for the shorter
distance.
Should this plan not meet with the
idea. of Mr.. Burke, and his highly efficient
associates, then Penn is willing 10 meet
any conditions that will he named. MIR.
Burke Is an old club oar, as well as one OF
the best officials in the country, and /
know IL IS his desire to send abroad the
best eights he can develop.
Penn is exceptionally fortunate this
year, in that Joe Wright, the coach, has
been abroad many times as stroke and
also the coach of the famous Canadians
crews, the Argonauts. Our only trouble Is
that Canada wants him to train her oars
men for the Olympics.
The Red and Blue win have new row.
ing course this year, one that will give
them q ten-mile straightway If they de-
sire, because the oarsInen will row from
the old South street bridge and
will have open and unobstructed water
almost to the sea.
We have 1877 men rowing daily, gain
Of about rs men over last season. Penn
has hard hill ahead as it matches blades
with Cornell Syracuse, Columbia and
whoever else may accept the Poughkeep
,ie invitation. Yale and Princeton, one In
The Childs cup and the other in special
invitation race, and the powerful Annapo
is crew in the American Henley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
A PROMISING OUTL OOK.

Il seed the start of what looked like
1t was going to be right lively fuss
over at Tuhlinyille yesterday" related
Gap johnson, of Rumpus Ridge, Ark
a couple OF fellers jumped onto another
teller. for something or nuther. reckon,
although didn learn what, and went to
mauling him right sharply Then another
teller jumped in, to make it even. Abou
that time the sheriff came a-r,Inning and
started TO pull EN- apart, and all for lit
10 on him he deputized a passel of fellers
that were standing around, and they
soIter took hold, and another bunch Of
fellers that came up peared to figger that
the process was too one-sided, and so
they tore in, too. About that time it begun
TO rain, and they all adjourned to the
porch of the Tote Fair store and went
70 talking horse swap and politics. But
Tor spell ] shore reekoned | was going
TO see something of fight. kansas
City Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
BOOZE TO LAST LIFE TIME.
Man IO2 Looked Forward and Provided
Against Long Drouth.

San An tonic, Tex, Jan. 26.-Nicholas
Boubel, who recently celebrated the 102d
anniversary of his birth says that he is
thankful that he had the foresight to lay
in plentiful supply of wet goods" before
the lid WAS clamped down, and that he has
enough on hand to run him the balance OF
his days-and he is not calculating on
passing out soon, either.
Boubel attributes his long life largely
to the liberal use of good liquor. He was
born in France, and came to Texas IS
years ago. He has lived in San Antonio
go years.
He says he retires at S o'clock every
night and sleeps never less than IL hours;
eats nothing but nutritious vegetables and
meats; smokes only cigars and pipe, usine
can of tobacco every day; drinks all ting
good liquor he can get; reads fiction, daily
newspapers and history; never worries,
likes music; laughs heartily at good jokes (;
but not at poor ones.
He thinks the world went crazy when
prohibition was adopted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
ANT BEAR PINES N roo.

Onninnati, o., Jan. A.-"yimmy' The
Mexican antbear, which served through
out the World Wsr ~ mAsoot of Tia
hsnne Brigade IN Frsnes, and w.
,hc 1snc;,na, II - Ms,2,ss III $3.50 - -
France, snd who will form the nuclc,n
of now cxpeditionAry foyoe 70 b sation-
ed at Qnontico, Va, wsnt 70 get Jimmy"
bsck again.
Like oil scattering men they are super.
stitious, and fear that they win hsvs bad
luck IN any future ventures il they sllow
their mascot IN remain in Q roo.
Jimmy was nicked up by tho Marines
in Vera CrIl in 1914. lie did . tour Of
duty aboard bstsIeship, and then won't
TO frsocc with the Maine Brigade. He
was the first ant-bcsr the French hsd ever
secn, npi he amused ths sdults but SCARED
the O ] zen half 70 death. He has = long
flexible nuse. ideal for the exploration III
half empty ysm cans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
ST. ANDREWS MAN
IS BEST BOWLER
Kenly Holds Record in Church
League With 23S Pins in
One Game.

Edward Kenly of st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church. stands the king bowler IN the
Church Athletic Recreation Bowling
League. Holding the high individual
game score of 235 pins in one game, an
average Of 1874 pins in 80 scheduled games
of the st. Andrews team, rolling total OF
a.9OS pins.
Clifford, Of Friends, leads the league
with a total of l,I2l pins in "a games. an
average Of lie pins per game.
]. L. Clark OF First Presbyterian, Geary
and Anderson of Emmanuel holding the
same average with is, Is and IL games
respectfully.
Edward Kenly, of st. Andrews, James
Kitchen OF Emmanuel and Harold Thomp-
son of Friends deserve credit as partici-
pating in all Of the scheduled games Of the
league. Ernest Briggs participated in %
Of the 30 games for Mt. Salem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
Found Pearls in Tnpe.

Chicago, III, Jan. 3l.-PearIs from
1-32 to l-l6-inch in size were found in
large numbers on the mucous surfaces of a
recent shipment of tripe received in Eng
land from the United States. That the
occurrence was not unusual, but had
shown by the examination OF fresh speci-
mems taken from native cows, saws the
December Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The pearls were soft, of course, each inn
bedded in cyst and apparently de
veloped just as in bivalve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
COMMUNITY CHORUS.
Progress Reported on the New Building
Progress.

Reports on the progress toward raising
money to finance new building for the
Wilmington Community Chorus were
heard at the business meeting in the High
School last night. According 10 reports,
Mr.. Barnhart has promised to secure the
services of a well-known New York archi-
tect.
An announcement was made that a
number of shares in the new building had
already been purchased and that number
of other ways of raising the necessary
funds had been planned. If the plans are
fulfilled Wilmington will have handsome
academy of music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
OLD SLAVE FAITHFUL TO LAST.
~TeaJlsat MR. Yspp Never De~est-A
Former Master.

AtlanAA, Ca. Jan. si.--With Ter
Cent Bill" Yopp bis former sIsvs, at ;sis
bedside, Captain Thomas NJ Yopp di,d
day or two ngo, At the Confedeyate
Soldiers Home here.
Bsca,ne Of hn love for his former mas
ter Ten Cent Bill had collected dimes
and bought carh inma te Of the Cynf~Irrats
Home Christmas preaens, annually for
tbc last ten years
a few days ago the triist>rs ~ the hofno
gave tho former slave q life time job ~
The institution, and h. was thur able 20
he ~ the death bed ~ his rsstr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
INTERESTED IN POOL.
Tournament by Bronson Players Has
Many Entries.

The Brownson pool tournament, which
opened Sunday, promises to be ono OF
tho leading events in the associations
history. Much interest is being displayed
IN this tournament and the other various
activities which are under way.
On Monday evening, February 8,
Brownson will give big smoker and
vaudeville show. On February 10, the
Brownxonites will be the guests of the
knights of Columbus. A grand ouchre
and dance will be given by the club in
Pythian Castle, February IL.
The result of the first leg of the pool
tournament is as follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
DESCO QUOITERS LEAD.

The Desco QUOT aggregation are still
at the top of the All-W'lmington League.
Tonight the Brandywine aggregation
viii journey to Brsck-Ex, while Thursday
The Water Department will meet the
Desco team on the latter's courts FRI
day will bring together the Baldwin and
p. X. X. clubs on the p. X. X. court
STA NnIN.G or rIiE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03

Every Evenings classified advertise
rnents bring results. Proved by the salts
faction Of many and viii be to you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03

Surnmary-Fleld gosis: Rldgely, 3;
Batson NJ. Harris. z; Keller, 2; Punman
Foul goals: Ridgely, a; Pullman. Ref
eree-A. Y. Chippey Timer-Lostman.
Time of halves-20 minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03

The usual performances ARE scheduled
80; ;. s i. 81 sn 70 .omo,rov. Inc curtsin io'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
BOWLING.
RED CROSS
,wDER LEAG UE.

The following scores were rolled last night
on tho alleys OF Grady's bowling ard billiard
parlors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
BEAVER A. A. BEATS CHESTER.

The Beaver A. A., Wilmington's
champion colored basketball FIVE, swamp
I'D the Chester Community cagers by the
score of 30 to 3, IN game last night. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-03
TEAM AVERAGES.


GAMES PINS AVG
I,452 207 400 Is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24
Some Interesting
Facts About
the Philippines

The Filipino people number 10,350,-
$40, Of which 9,495,272 are christians,
and only nine per cent non-christians
They havo been christians for 300
ears, and have a culture and refine
nent that will compare very favorably
with that of other nations.
The university of Santo Thomas is
rs years older than Harvard.
English is taught exclusively in the
Philippine public schools. Two mil.
lion natives now speak English fluent
", and there are 100000 English
speaking children in the public
schools. 1t is destined to be the ma
ional language
Seventy per cent of the inhabitants
of the Philippines over ten years of
age according to "a census just COM
pleted, are literate. This is a higher
percentage of literacy than that of any
South American country, higher than
that of Spain and higher than that
of any of the new republics of Europe
whose independence is being guaran-
teed by the allies.
There are only 1854 Japanese in the
Philippines. There are $4,000 Japan
ese in California alone, or 10 times as
many as in the entire Philippine archi-
pelago.