davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
READING ADDS TO CORN YIELr

The first time my attention was called to the importance of seed selection was in an article I read in farm paper many years ago. Following the recommendations giv- en, l now make fully third more corn to the acre than I did then, and have developed a variety of corn that produces two ears to each stalk, instead of one. have inn proved my cotton. I began with two fine large five-lock bolls of cotton in 1916 and by following the
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

Cleveland late in the afternoon and were driven directly down town in closed secret service automobile. After a circuit of several shops and offices, they went to a hotel where they dined privately and remained overnight.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
10000 Disaster Relief Packets for
 Southwest.


 Ten thousand disaster relief par cells to be used wherever disaster strikes in Arkansas, Kansas, Mis- souri, Oklahoma and Texas, will be prepared at once by the 630 chap ters of the Southwestern Division American Red Cross. The packets will be held at the headquarters of the chapters as part of the disaster organization service always ready for emergencies and will be distri- buted when needed. The contents of packet will be sufficient to take care of the first aid requirements of any disaster sufferer and will be constructed so as to hold steraliza- tion for one year. Each is enclos- ed in craft paper bag and then paraffined to exclude dirt and mois- ture. Mrs. J. I. Morris, director of activities, with the thirty auxiliary service members, will begin the work of preparing these relief pack cts at very early date, as we know not the hour or the moment when disaster may strike, and be- ing prepared may be the means whereby many lives might be saved.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

The miners of Germany are wear ing boots made of sheet-metal and solder.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

of whom could hardly form their letters, particularly touched the hearts of the lonesome soldier. A shipment of toys from a room in the Tanning School at St. Louis, each toy purchased in person by the child and sent to Fort Riley, caused the biggest hit of the sea- son. No distribution caused so much laughter, talk and merriment. For the time being the soldiers put aside everything else and for the space of a few moments were trans formed again into carefree children themselves. Each man vied in show ing his toy as the best of all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Man Arrested in
Arizona for Murder
OF Oklahoma Officer

PHOENIX. Ariz. Aug. f.-George
Brown was arrested al his camp near
Globe, Ariz., yesterday on charge
or murder In connection with the
death Of deputy sheriff In Atoka.
Okla, In 1910. Sheriff j. W. Phillips
OF Atoka In expected 10 arrive In
Globe today to take charge OF the
prisoner. who Is being held in the
Gila county pail.
According TO information received
here from Sherin Phillips Brown has
been trailed through Oklahoma, Tex
az, New Mexico and into Arizona In
the ! years that have elapsed since
the deputy rherin was KILLED but al
ways before he has managed to elude
the officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
8 BANDITS GET
$4,000 IN MAIL
ROBBERY IN ILLINOIS
Hold Up Postofhce Mes
senger and Flee With
Pouches

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4.-Thrce bandits
today held up and sluEged Tommy
I'eraldo. post offioe messenger at
wood River Iil.. near here and es-
capped with three mail pouches. one
of which In believed to have contained
$4,000 In currency consigned to the
Standard oil refinery at Wood River.
The robbery occurred at 7:tO a. m.
shortly after the pouches were thrown
from Big -Four train from 81.
Louis.
Fcraldo met the train, placed the
pouches In a push cart. and started
tor the post Office across the tracks
when the armed trio stepped from
an automobile and ordered him TO
throw up his hands.
lie apparently was slow In comply
Ing and one Of the bandits struck
him In the face with his ,fist. An
other threw the pouches In the auto
mobile and then they escaped. An
hour later an abandoned automobile
WAS found IN a corn. field five niler
south uf EdwardsNine. III. Nearby
was a rifled mail pouch containing
parcel post matter addressed TO Wood
River residents
4 number OF men In automo blles
are searching the country side for the
Oandits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
400 Will Sing
Last Requiem Mass
For Enrico Caruso

NAPLES. Aug i--Patricinn
and plebian Naples gathered ear
iv today at the basiiica OF the
church of san Francisco al Paola
in anticipation uf witnessing the
funeral Of Enrico CarusO. the
world famous tenor. who died
here ON Tuesday King Victor
Emmanuel gave permission yes
terday for the edifice To be- used
Tor this purpose.
A. soon as word reached
Naples that the hnsilica had been
set apart Tor the funeral. work
men were engaged to construct
great platform to accommodate
900 singers selected to assist IN
the last requiem.
Representatives uf the king and
the rotul family. the Italian gov
eminent the municipality and
the prefecture were appointed
tu attend the services ana the
limited states in which country
CaruHo rose to his greatest tri-
umphs IN the lvrlc art, had in
stru,t"d OFFICIALS 10 appear aj the
funeral
Mrs Curusn has made formal
application to the foreign min
lister asking that the Italian am-
bass,ador at Washington be In
Htructed tu seal the New York
residence of the late niger. pend
ing "a decision regarding the dis
position of his estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
DISARMAMENT
MEET WILL OPEN
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
u. S. Sends Suggestion
to All Powers
Concerned

wAslIiNGToN. Aug. i-Great
piiiain's willingness to accept any date
the Washington admin struiion might
desire for the opening Of shc forth-
coming disarmament conference has
led tn the definite suggestion of
November ~. Armisiice day. of this
year as an appropriate occasion.
It was learned that Am.flcan Off
cia's had put the original suggestion
of Armistico day into definite form
Tor sil the invited powers ana await
acknowledgment from abroad.
Ofncin wou.d not Indicate today
Just how much progress has been
made in the interchanges pf opinion
regarding the ngenda Of the meetings
hut unofiiciallv t h. known they con-
slider that the path II being cleared
for a frank discussion Of Far Eastern
questions.
An admittedly delicate aspect OF
the situation iH JspHn's apparent IN
sist.nce that problems presented BY
the Nap aud Shuntung questions be
regarded ns mot falling within the
scope Of the conference.
American interest IN the island ot
whole subject of maudutea Tho Jap
an.se government has cOntended that
the mandate over Nap IN an accom-
plish"d fact that should not ne queS'
tonrd but the Washington govern
ment has been equally insistent that
alteration of the island cannot 70
ma u unoucstioncd since 1t was done
without the consent ot this govern
ment. one 90 the victurs In the war.
France and ltnsy Indicated their
.upport uf the American position ana
while iormal assurance Of It's roHl
tinns has not been given lv Great
mitnin. thcrr appears reason io he
U.ve that she also agrees that IN"
question should be- determined hy di-
rot negotiations between thr pow
.rs That was indicated, u is con
trud.d. by remarks attributed TO lord
Curynn I'm a speech before parliament
The United states still hopes inh'
IA. yam question may h" adjusted h''
fore the conference b. held, but u ls
understood this government W"ul0 %,
.ruvltung tn enter into an ngr""tnehl
that ii should be- written on ia" lIS'
oi IN. subjects barred from dis'us3'"'
at that time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Naval Dirigible to
Start August rs on
Trip Across Atlantic

WASHINGTON. Aug, t.-rhe mon
ster British built naval diriginle hr-s
viii saiI FROM Howden. Ensiana'
August rs for It's station al iAkehurst.
n. J.. the navy department announced
today. ,.,-A
the Era. formerly the British
Z.ppeIin R-9s. will be commanded ny
Commander l.. II, Maxfieid OF the
navy. on the transatlantic flight
with Lieut.. Commander V. y. Biee, as
second In command. Other members
OF the ships personnel are.
Lieut.. Commander y. w. Coil.
I.ieuts y. T.. culbert. n. W. Hoyt,
n. w. Pennoyer. G. q. Little. G. B.
Null. J. n. Lawrence, A. ". HauEhton.
NJ. u. Esteriey. W. X. Taylor. i. ~.
Kyger. j. b. Anderson. clifford A.
Tinker. and Ensign. j. n. Hykes and
W. J. Medusky and Chief Aaehinsst
n. n. Halliburton.
The ship l. ssi feet long, 50 feet
longer than the K-st. which made
the trip 10 the United States and
back IN July 1919 She has a eruis-
INK radius % q. Gbo miles and "A speed
of between 90 and SO knots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

~ a srHsfcE
EN ROIrTE New York 70 Idaho
r,i,..,' -, ,,nri.t
N"h'
Scott has "a Ioh an. Ma W"ulh envy
she's the hurier' uf the motor ear
nvnn that ia CARRYING "a Rrookiyn
- ,.....,.. L.. rat.
MuricL dressed IN khhhi ana
cowgirl hot blows up' the Argu-
unuts In the morning and sounds
-. .,.,., a.. ,,o,..,,,,.l
,"'A 81"
"foriy-nin'9s' progress on th"ir hN-
weeks trip To- Idaho
,.,,,ntr,. .,i.u,. tb,. r,,d ,ncb night.
al, -. ,...i,. Do, ,t,.
'"'
eyes of ia" - children between and
ia. ullf "a dozen others under six
Including tb. ynung.gt uinnrcr. ak
,..,.,,..-.i1 Mn, ,,,,It, Iy,l.h-
49,. IN
can't quite understand what iH "'
about. except tl.ai its - lot more fun
thai, iiylur la Erooklvn.
,,.......,,,.,t..,,. n,,,,,,.r
""''"'' '"'''''", - J',,',i,,.r of
a. lnh n,hl'' "g' s.,, ,n,,n,nl.r,i ,,b,rf
v, ''''''''' t','..,..,..., st.. ,i,s n.sil. him
%" ,"' ',''', ,....,.'''. s,' ~, '.r 80 Ench
''h"9 '"' ','',t', ,n,, ,..r,i.s nnrp
car has u",' ,,.. ,,rl,'dn !
,"i'l ~, :" -" '' ,.,,, ,,,..tn.,
pl"'" ,.,i ,,d v.rv thin
.i..a 's an. r,nE vino
"nu 49, %u'', ~ ~, ., ,,,i,rtinp ull
,vh'',N'u w ",' ,.tI br S,uid
w ~ '3'.,,,., ~, A., n,,v hnm..
~" anu p'''','" "ir,i,at.I rnv,rumont
m ia,d an ,,,,.. p,,r family near nuhl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
sII, JAMES CRAIG LEAVES
LONDON FOR BiIEAST

LONDON Aug. t-Sir James
Craig left London for Belfast last
night after receiving a memorial from
"A large number OF members OF the
house Of lords ANA VI commons. to
commemorate his resignation froia
the lower house Of parliament to az
cept the premiership Of Ulster.
whatever side the people OF Eng
land or of ireland take. Sir James
said In his address of thanks, = alb
solutely refuse TO take any side eN-
cept that of Great Britain aud the
empire We who must take the lead
ing parts In these dinicult time.
would be foolish TO say a single word
that might Interfere with the realizn
ton OF peace throughout Ireland"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
PARLIAMENT
TO MEET TO TAKE UP
PEACE PROPOSALS
De Valera to Issue Call
for Full Assembly
August 10

DUBLIN, Aug. 4.-The Irish
republican parliament has been
summoned TO meet Tuesday, Aug
ust 10, the Irish Bulletin, the Of
fetal republican organ, announced
tonight.
LONDON. Aug. 4.--The Irish sltua-
tion took a sensational turn today
when II was announced In Dublin
that Eamonn de Valera and hla as
sociates had decided 10 summon n full
meeting OF the Irish republican par
lament 20 consider the British gov
ernment's Irish peace proposals.
IL has been repeatedly stated in
Dublin that the Dali Eireann would
not be summoned until listers at
titude had been learned. but coin
cident with the calling of a meeting
Of this body come conflicting reports
listers position.
In Dublin Il ls reported that Ulster
has been sounded and has returned
an answer unfavorablc 10 the Sim
Feinn overtIres. W
A dispatch To the Evening News
from Belfast today asserts that the
Ulster cabinet at this mornings meet
ing discussed an invitation from the
Daii Eireann to Sir James Craig. the
Ulster premier, asking him TO attend
n conference IN Dublin with view
20 determining listers attitude. II
adds that there is no possibility. how
ever. OF another meeting between Sir
James and Mr.. de Valera In Dublin.
although the Ulster premier IL will
ing to meet the republican leader with
Premier Lloyd George in London.
out OF various conflicting reports.
however. arises the outstanding fac,
that the republican parliament In 10
meet which Is taken to mean un.
doubtedly that Mr. de Valera viii
give n reply To Mr.. Lloyd George An
the immediate future.
official quarters in London know OF
no communications having been
passed between Mr.. de Valera and the
Northern cabinet, but u was under.
stood from another source that Pre-
mier Lloyd George, after comforting
with Sir James In London this Week
sent message to Mr.. de Valera which
might account for the calling Of the
Dali.
The British cabinet already hai
reached a decision regarding the re'
lease OF membefs OF the Dali impris
oncd or in detention camp. and II y
understood that Dublin castle Is fre'
to release them as Il thinks III. Mem
hers who have been ON the run ar
understood 10 have returned to thei
homes IN order that they may receiv'
their summonSes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
DES MONIES WITHOUT
STREET CAR SERVICE
Conveyances OF All
Kinds Pressed Into
Service Today

DIES MONIES. la, Aug. - Delay
In transportation duo to the cessation
of street car service at midnight last
night under "a federal court fore
closure order. was the outstanding
community problem here today
ConNeyanc.s OF varying degrees OF
capacity endurance and speed were
pressed into service early In the day
In efforts To relieve the cunE.stod
busses
In the arrest of g. I'm, the police
claim to have frustrated a plot. to
hold up the Twenty -fourth street gar
barns her, last night The polirr say
hs confessed to having aided In the
plan of the robbery Attempt 10
hold up III" cashier was made Just
after the last conductor had turned
in his receipts FOR the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Skyscraper Burglar
Is In dicted in
Mail Robberies

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 Melville Reeve,
some tinrs known us the "ailyscrupcr
burglar has been indicted boy the
federal grand jury here In connection
with the arrest uf John W. Worth
,uutuu. aud the indictment Of NOR"
than score ut others charged with
composing a trust that engineered
many recent mail rohberlrs and dis
posed of uulcu securities valued at
more than So 600 coo
Federal agentH icft tNlav Tor u
western city Whose name was kept
secret. bearing warrant Tor Reeves.
whose bond has been liked at
10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
CUT EXPENDITURES
S250.000.O00, SAYS
TREASURY HEAD
Necessary to Avoid Ad-
ditional Taxes, Mellon
Asserts

WASHINGTON. Aug "a cut OF
more thar $3.50. 900. 900 in the ordi-
nary expenditures OF the government
this fiscal year Is necessary. u addi-
tional taxes are to be avoided, the
house ways and means committee was
informed today boy Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon. ON present esti-
mates. he said. the total government
cos, this year will be 81 $50 .0OO. 600
Of which $3.50. 100000 must come
from taxation.
Even with the suggested reductions.
Mr.. Mellon said, the internal revenue
Yield for the year could not safely
be permitted To fall below &a.b70.0OO,- =
600. the estimated yield under exist
ing law"
The Treasury secretary told the
committee that actual expenditures
for the first fall month OF this fiscal
year indicated that unless there was
IAN extraordinary new enort to re-
duCe expenditures. the estimate
which the treasury had presented
might be regarded as conservative.
Ordinary expenditures Tor July he
said, amounted TO about S322. zoe. 600
as against S3O7 .UOO, 900 for July 1890
while the current deficit last month
was 3.O00.O00 as against $40. .OOO.-
600 IN the same month "a year ago.
An analysis OF the principal item
OF expenditure Tor July. 1874" tn,
secretary continued. shows that $50.
100000 was ON account of the wal
department s6G.O0O. .O0O ON accoun
Of the navy and Sa2 900. 900 on ac,
count Of the shipping board. II eN
penditures are to continue at any
thing like these rates the estimate
Will b" greatly exceeded"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Indian Tribes Bury
Hatchet After I'll
Years of Fighting

PENETANO. ontario. Aug. 4.
'-FrIendlinrsa existed today he
tween hededitary indian foes. The
lturonn and iroquolr. feaihefed
rhleftnins. buried the hatchet y@a-
terdey and smoked the pipe Of
peace In the presence of great
multitude gathered on the shores
of Penetang bay FOR the tercen-
tenary celebration of the coming
nf the pioneer champlain.
The ceremony ended n feud
that began al years ago.
chief Ovide Sloui OF the Hur-
ona Raid to niG Chief Andrew
stats, leader of tha Mohawk
tribe Of the Six Nations:
Now W. 10 Kill Moose togeth-
err" when they had puffed at the
pipe Of peace and buried the war
hatchet beneath huge red
boulder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Johnny Evers
Deposed as Manager
OF Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-lohnnN ENcrH
today was deposcd as mnnng'r oi 'n'
CbIcayo Nationals catcher william
KUlif.r was chosen tn succeed him.
Evers. who is ill, will he paid hrs
salary In full until the close "i the
1921 season. according TO announce
ment hv President N"eck, OF the
Cubs.
Evars famous member Of the oid
cub machine In the DAYS when rank
rbnnco was manager of the club. as
.rtnsd the management ~ the club
this season. succeeding Fred Mitchell.
Evrra started the year with hrilliant
homes and the team started m" rae"
we'll Then upsets began 10 hnpp' n
mud the team started dropping rapid
~ Ia the race. Instead ~ heing q
contender. u had to fight To Keep m
sixth or seventh place,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
CREDITS BILL
IS PASSED BY
THE SENATE
Authorizes Loans for
Agricultural
Interests

WASHfNGroN, Aug. 4.-The agri-
cultural crcdlta bin, embodying the
.am,,,.,,,,,o, uian 10, toa,. he the
'.''''''.,..''' '','''
war iiha"ce c"'p"'"''oh' y" NJ" "a
ports OF farm products was passed to-
day nv the senate.
sr..r. ,... ,a ,,cor,, ,o,a az, ,,.ss.
,'''s
nse OF W" "ih '"hieh no" k"eA uo
the house. The measure authorizes
Agricultural loans from the srOO. 900. 4.
....., .....t...t ~ 49,. -. et.,..,.... .,.,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Mrs. Edison Lets
Out Secret!
Distinguished Husband Is Some
Sleeper; Even Hibernatesl
By EDWARD TIIIERRY.
Copyright 1891 By Newspaper
EutsTuriael


~ CAMP. Via Oakland. Md Aug
t.-'Du you believe Thomas Edison
sleeps only four hours night "
That question has been asked NOR.
often than any other concerning the
woild'a greatest invcntor-and never
answered till today.
but now | have the straight OF II
from none other than Mrs. Edison
herself, who has Just explained 30
m" her husbands theory and systein
uf sleep.
Edison does sleep only -four hours
a night, ana sometimes less than that
when hes working
But when hr plays and rcliN"s, he
catches up Ia sleep. lie sleeps at
night ANA he maps through the day
seven hours, ten hours. sometimes "a
great deal more.
Rests Scrntifically.
MIR. Edison takes his rest scien-
tifically.' said Mrs Edison when
hv works he works hard and works
long hours When he sleeps he sleeps
Just as hard.
This Is the time when he sleeps
here In camp. Another time h. when
"" go to our winter home at Fort
Myers, on the west cgast ct Florida.
Down there hc almost hib"rnn,as
| and with sleep he rebuilds himself
against another rigorous spell OF lrk
We have hammucka all around The
| houss Mr. Edison goes from one
| hammock TO another. sleeping hi'
way around the hous.. moving or
as the sun drives him out.
Maps Between Maps.
Sometimes az night he may sieeT
only few hours But when hc q,
| back close To uHture-to the tree,
and woods ana ,rrel.s he iOyes-h'
sleep. during the day.
lie goes to sleep In chair. ON IN,
ground or In hammock. IT, has
most peculiar power OF dropping int'
"a heavy slumhor Instantly and IN
short time rousing for a sort ID In
| termission.
"l'or a while he reads. and thci
sleeps takes walk and siesnps-
fishes Tor a while ANA then druais ~
eats, ana then maps"
lie even mapped In chai. whil
Bishop W D. Anderson eondnct,l
sunday services.
n I didn't know how deaf MI
Edison is." SMILED Bishop And,tHoa
II might charge myself with preach
ing him 10 sleep
Mrs. Edison luurhod and said;
! 1T is one of Nh. Edison's chief ~
grcts that becausc OF his poor heai
h INK he cannot attend church seryrei
! he used 10 try but he couldn't hra
u word that was aid.
Nevertheless his every instinct
I Christian,
Tie b. not scnaitlve about his deal
: nAa, az Ho many are. lie thinl
I deafness has lts compensations IA
i. SAYS ne can work hcttrr--nnd besid,
{ su many people say things that arcI,
worth hcaring!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
4. :. CAN DECIDE WHAT ....
QUESTIONS 10 DiSt' -

IONDON- Aux TT U IOr IU'
American government TO decide what
subjects should be raised at IN" i"rih b
canning disarmament conference az
washington, Austen thnWh"rlnln'
government leader. stated IN IN"
houso Of commons today In nnSN'f
TO a question as TO whether IN"
matter OF recognition of Mexico could
l. raiasl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
All u. S. Prisoners
In Russia Said to
Have Been Freed

LONDON. Aug. 4-The London
headquarters of the American Relief
administration today announced re-
ceipt OF Information that all Amer
lean prisoners In Russia have been
released and are now leaving that
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Weather

at the
on NEW MEXICO
lor - hour ending u u. IN. Aug. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

TINTTVT w. NTVITINN TIWWTVI MI
W-cne, and Schalk Thormahlcu an,
Nuel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Batteries. Meadows. ScdEwick an
lruggy, Hamilton and Brutt"u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Batteries: Covcicskio and O'Nrill,
Johnson aud picinich.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

u USA between you and me no for
y spreada round l gotta leetle sugs
gest. l tella you somating bouta wot
ees go on cen deesa Washington da
capital U. S. A. place.
1 tella one my frien bouta hard time
I gotta for see da Pres. He say da
Pres was gonna start speaking tour
and mebbe was too busy for see me.
aska my frien wot's matter ees da
Pres gotta trouble weeth Mrs. Pres
and no speaka to her. You know,
no lika dat way and feela sorry eef
he gotta trouble weeth da family.
My fren say, "Wot's matter you,
Pietro, da Pres he no gotta trouble
weeth da family. Wot for you tink?"
I say, well you jusa tella me da
Pres was gonna start speaking to her
so how you tink 1 know wot for ees
da quarrel"
You know, / unerstanda gooda Eng
leesh so moocha my frien, but he say
was meestake. He tella da Pres
was gonna starta speaking tour. I
tella heem eef was Pres and 1 gotta
trouble weeth ,da wife 1 starta speak
ing to her jusa for general principle.
You know everybody gotta trouble
somatime weeth da wife. But l tink
da Pres gotta righta idee deesa time.
tink he ees snnarta guy eef he starta
speaking to her even eef he hava to
stop maka speech leetle while.
Wot you tink?
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

The Filipino has been much misrep-
resented in the United States. This is
largely because the Sunday supple
ments have made a speciality of por-
traying the semi-naked non-Christian
hill tribes as typical" Filipinos, which
IS far from the truth@
The total population of the Philip
pines is 10,350,640, of which 9,495,272
are Christians and civilized, and have
been so for 300 years, possessing cul-
ture and refinement that will compare
favorably with that of other countries.
The number of non-Christians is $780,