davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
TRANS-PACIFIC RADIO
 COMMUNICATION FROM ,
 PHILIPPINES ACHIEVED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Trans- Pacific communication is taking, rapid strides with the new year., with df- rect communications from the Phil ippine Islands to the Pacific Coast, eliminating relays achieved by the naval radio Installation of a new high powered plant at Cavite, with 500-kilowatt transmission arc, sopen- ed this month, permit naval radf9 sta tions on San Francisco Bay td copy messages from 'Cavite, near Manila, which heretofore had been relayef by way of Guam. and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii :! 'iiil4 tf;iiiisits.:
 This, with the development of. dis tantcontrol apparatus at Los Banos, Philippines, with more than, double the capacity, will facilitate the. pre.- ent rapid transmission acrosz: the Pacific, according to- navy authorities.
 Direct, communication ,betweeu- ti1e Philippines and the Pacific Coastwiil release the relay stations in Hawaii and Guam for other intermediafpiraf fife, and with complete insta!4ation of distant-contror all tpf the Pacific stations will be able to work. abota ways at the same time. 3sft
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

Mine Abandoned for 45 }
 Years Again Yields Gold

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Jan. 26.- Workings of the, rich old Eureka mine, near here, which was closed and abandoned for about forty five years, recently were reopened, and are now Reported yielding enough ore to keep a twenty stamp mill in op- eratiop f
 During the twenty years the Eureka lode was operated. after it's discovery in the early fifties, it yielded more than $23,Q00,00O. according to local records. The mine was closed when the lode was worked out.
 Recently new company bought the mine property and entered the abandoned drifts through the shafts of the Idaho-Maryland mine, adjac- ent. The company officials say the ore now being extracted probably was overlooked by the early miners Hope has. been expressed that new pay streaks will be discovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL FlREMEN'S DANCE
 TO BE BIG EVENT

The various committees in charge of different features of the affair have already started work for the Fifteenth Annual Dance of the Ju neau Fire Department, to be given at A. B. Hall, February 12, Lincoln 's Birthday.
 According to members of the De partment, the fifteenth annual is to clipse all other dances that have gone before it, in splendor of its decorations, novelty features and al other points.
 Everything possible will be done to make the dance this year one tina: will be long remembered by the dancing people on Gastineau Chan mel, according to the Committee il
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
Stockmen, of Washington
 Eating Many Wild Horses


 SPOKANE, Jan. 26.-Wild horses on the Colville Indian. reservation of Washington are being shot and eaten by stockmen. according to a statement made by Grant Copeland president of the Spokane Stockmen :; Club, at a meeting of stockmen here recently, a~.
 Small horses have become numer ous, very wild and nuisance on the Colvi1le> reservation, where they cal grass and grow fat" said MT. Cope1 land.g Gentlemen cannot get near enough to rope them, so they shoot them, and in many cases eat parts of the meat There is no cleaner meat, and the hind quarters are especially good food" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
100 Claim, Rich in Gold,
 Staked Out Near Clinton

CLINTON, B. C., Jan. 25.-Mora than 100 claims have been staked out in the Clinton and Lilloet dis trict along the Caribou road in the direction of Scotty Creek. Assays it is stated, show a high percentage of gold. A large body of hemetite ore carrying gold values has been located about fifteen miles from here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
MAJ. MIG CHUNG ARRIVES.

Mai. J. T. McClung, Dental Sur geon, U. s. Army, arrived today from Fort William H. Seward, on the steamer Estebeth. Maj. McClung bas been at Fort Seward about two months looking after the dental needs of the post there. He is mak- ing atour of all army posts of the for year. He will go to Fort Lis cum and other posts ina< Western Alaska from here. .a.s sa-..s .... ...- ..r
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
CALVIN BRINGS FAMILY HERE.

E. D. Calvin, U. s. Surveyor, re- turned from Oregon on the Princess Mary last night accompanied by Mrs. Calvin and two children. MT. Calvin has been connected with the local U. s. Surveyors force since 1914, with the exception of the time spent in the army during the war, They will make their home in this city in the future and have taken apartments on Distin Avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
BANKER HERE

H. E. Wilson, paying teller of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Whitehorse arrived here on the E5 tebeth today and will leave again tomorrow morning on the steamer Princess Mary for vacation trip in the South. MT Wilson is visiting friends here while waiting for the boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
50,000 Air Passengers
 Carried Without Mishau

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 26 :, Increased popularity of flying is at tested by announcement of an avia. tion company of Los Angeles that it has carried 5O,ooo patrons in the last two years. It further states that it has had no accidents in that period sj +A. Fs%
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
HAS BEEN HUNTING EAGLES

". II. Dickinson delivered 30 pair Of eagles claws to United States Commissioner H. B. Le Fevre this morning to collect the 50 cent
 bounty on each pair. The eagles were shot in the vicinity of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
EGG FAMINE BROKEN BY
 ARRIVAL OFVESSEl S

Until the arrival of the CoEdova and the Princess Mary last night, there was an egg famine in Juneau Local merchants were completely out and could not fill orders, A special shipment ordered by wire arrived or the Princess Mary and the Cordova also had shipment for various mer chants
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
CARD PARTY A SUCCESS.

There was a. large attendance at the card party given last night in the Parishi Hall by the Young Ladies Sodality Society. Sixteen tables were played J. F. Hurley won the first prize for gentlemen and Mrs. Nhas. Gaby won the first ladies prize, also the cut prize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

at Sitka, arrived here on the Princess Mary last night after having visited in the South for several months. MT. Smith will return to Sitka on the Estebeth tomorrow night. MT and Mrs. Fred Dahlquist, who arrived in this city on the Princess Mary lat night. have taken apart ments at the Zynda Hotel. Up un. til a week ago Mrs. Dahlquist was Miss Anna Rolph of Seattle.
 At the Gastneau c. L. Rich. J. A. Smith, R. E. Tally, Wilbur Judson. Robert Fitch, MT. and Mrs. H. w Irvine and two children, G. Erickson. O. De Boen.
 At the Alaskan
 Harry Hanson
 At the Lynda Dr> Daniel s. Neuman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahlquist. MT and Mrs. F. D Carlin.
 Al the Circle City
 Mrs. Partridge. David Charles. Fred Watt, A. Grier,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

charge. Some of the unique fea- lures are to be announced from time to time until February 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

The best of job work, 0. all kinds, is done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

The best of job work, of all kinds is done by the Empire. Call us III for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
Askov American., 1921-01-20

stsnces. Secretary Houstons S
whole presentation of the matter
was misleading and designed to
frighten the country into repu-
dating its obligation to ex-ser-
vice men. The general impress
sion was conveyed by his testi-
mony that passage of adjusted
compensation bill would entail
the immediate appropriation Of
billions of dollars by government
and seriously cripple financial
condition of Treasury today. The
facts are that appropriations nee
essary to carry out all features
of the bill except cash compen-
sation would be negligible for
this year and several years to
come and that appropriations for
cash compensation are not asked
until July 1921, and are then 10
be spread over a period of two
years. The whole thing is a
scuttle-fsh attempt TO muddy
the waters SO that the principle
involved can be enmeshed i'm q
lot of figures that mean nothing"
Askov American., 1921-01-20
BRUNO

Mrs. Hanley was in Sandstone
Wednesday.
Willis Billman went to West
Concord last week.
Miss Eva Hoffman went to
Sandstone Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley returned
from Sandstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood were in
Sandstone last Thursday.
Tom Rodenberger returned
home Friday from Hibbing.
Mrs. Kelley who has been very
low is reported somewhat better
Mr.. Reynolds went to Minnea
polls, Monday to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth (nee Merle
Gault) had a baby girl born las,
Tuesday.
Henry Bruins was in the Quar-
~ City Wednesday, having den
tai work done.
Mrs. Gault went to Duluth
Wednesday to help care for hel
new granddaughter.
Miss Garrison who has been at
tending school at Chicago re
turned home Tuesday.
Buford Peterson of Montana. i.
spending the week here with hi:
father, 0. F. Peterson.
Mr.. Osterkamp of Blunt, S
d.. arrived here Sunday t,
spend q few days with his son
Lloyd Shuey returned to caml
near Silverton. Wednesday, aftel
having spent few days with hi!
friends, the Boo family.
Jesse Monette who has beer
slowly gaining for some time. i.
now able to be out. He was owe
to kroon's one day last week.
Master Richard Hanley becam,
very i'll Thursday noon and Aa
taken to the hospital at Sand
stone on the five o'clock train
He is still at the hospital. bu
somewhat better.
Askov American., 1921-01-20
CITIZENS PROTEST
AnTl-SEMITlSM
cieryymen Join Statesmen |
Fight Against Anti-je3ish
Propaganda
new SPIRIT RAMPANT
~eiis ~ Number 81 Pamphlets ard
Newspapers Designed to Fsstsr
Osstrust and Suspicion o.
Citizens Of JeWish Faith.

Pennington. VIA protest against
anti-Semetic propaganda In the Uni
ted States bearing the names OF Prest
dent Wilson. William II Taft. Cardinal
O'CoEneli and lls other widely known
men and women OF Christian faith
was made public by John Spargo. So
cialixt writer II exhorts particularly
those who are "mouiders Of public
opinion-the clergy and ministers OF
all Christian churches. puhiicists.
teachers. editors and statesmen
strike at this un-American and IN
Christian agitation"
We regret exceedingly" the pro
test said, .-ihe publication OF mum.
ber OF books. pamphlets and news
paper articles designed TO foster dis
trust and suspicion Of our fellow -citi.
Tens OF Jewish ancestry and faith
distrust and suspicion OF their loyalty
and their patriotism
A new and dangerous spirit. II as
serted. is being introduced In the na,
tional political life by these publ;ca.
fions. challenging and menaclug Amer.
lean citizenship and American democ
racy. Men and women OF Jewish faith
II declared. should not be- required
very special sense the duty OF cisi
xens who are not Jews by ancestry
and faith"
To Mr.. Spargo's request for bis ap
prevail os the protest President VII
son wrote.
and | am heartily In sympathy with
the protest ag.s nst the aafiSemitls
movement ! beg that yau viii add
my name TO the signature"
Harding Opposes Ansi-Sersitisn,.
Prsxidentelect Harding in a letter
made public by Mr spargo, declares
his disappruval os anfiSemstIsm. b.
| expressed a desire 10 avoid creating
precedent by signing the protest
1 We progess against this Organize
Campaign OF pveisdiee and hatred
/ the signers declared. NO; ouEy b
cause Of its manifest injustice To thos
sgzInss ~hom II IL directed. buf ais
I and especially because ~e are cot
/ vGnced that ii II wholly ircompatib
with loyal and intelligent America
! citizenship
Secretary OF State Colby seat hi
approval By cable from South Aruerfes
Blue Lawn Called AnstJe~isn.
New York-JewEsh resistance /
the enforcement of blue laws in tbs
they are antiJewixh a. xelE as al
/ American was urged here al the o,
en!ng session of the ninth annus
meeting OF the United Synagogue Z
America. BY its president. Dr Elias I
Solomon. Dr. Solomon addressed ais
/ the 500 delegates to the fourth ~
ngaI convention OF the Woman
/ League % the United Synagogue, tn
ops aiag session ot which mas hei
jointly wtsh the parent organization
~Aatszsmisism. DIR Solomon decIares
Is rearing It's ugly bead in this Ian
o. tolerance. equality. and brofheri
scve
Askov American., 1921-01-20
y wlLl,Am i. oavAs.


The greatest psrsp~al Victory ~
won In this Democratic coov<attoa wae
scOr~i ~ youns FlilplsO ~ ~ sasno
cs Jos< 2. Meseuct0. IL has ehsrUe q
the Paiiirpaas Public1ty BSrsas %
washlnrsoa.
He - only sw<nsy-sss ysars ~ ~
re~eaved his etiucstion n IN puolJe
schools Of shs Phtlippinss--uaooF
Americas teschesA n - psoo1lv
boassess-esd u Oeoesstcun. D. q
lie b : ssmsrkshly proaistas yosa9
man.
Speakins ~itA svaeA sssax t1s -
language and without 3 tracs - -
barssssment ~ pssssnted shs s1alm
~ the FiiIpinos . indebenaearA TAa
sudience wss eseOatshe1 n tne
strengyh a. hls es3unDeee. ~ s41l1
With which ~ narsAate1 ~ fn<ts an1
~ high tons u No spserAL ~ esDel-
vated evesyoae and co0misseemeo on1
vssatoes paid hin ths euanpstmGaa e.
rising and ehsesias whsa - csoe11ooe
bio paea-
when one ef ~ csmmssaoo oGno1
him aoue qsesesans ~ FetuFaea - -
plasform and answered them wtth =
much tDgte and psecsstsa - 4 - -
taken WEEKS 70 ps<pare hts asswee. \
wss remarksbi< ssfumpA-
A. one Who hesan twenty-five yonHn
ego 10 Aght sos the psumiss u ta1e'
pendenre was peS~d q It's liluseso-
tion Of shai lhs rtilpaee = eapaelA
Askov American., 1921-01-20
NURSE SHOT BY STRANGER
Motive scr Shooting 'svear Old Girl
per7 ms . Mystery.

Rochester, ainn--M Miss Clara FRED
ricsson. - years old. nurse in shT
Colonial hospital one a the Mayo In
situations here. sas shot 10 death and
her escort Hugo Kline. farmer boz.
gss wounded hy q stranger who killed
himself after the shooting
The only mark of iden&lrcatson %
tn MagdeerT eas the name ~yinren,
lesson. Mitchell : D. found on a
tag ia the mans clothing which b5rs
TIE mark o. q aym o. aichell ID
tzgaGTs
The mctsve for the shS@ot ng 10 a
mystery
Askov American., 1921-01-20

return to her school Monday be-
cause of the illness of her mo-
ther.
The Farmers club will meet
Friday evening, Jan 2Sth. All
members are urged to be present
for the annual election of off.
GERS.
Askov American., 1921-01-20

Eo.r sne. Cc~r Wf.ncy. Wsrnseo
escape Nssn SA55c

Bsy City. Mich NJ Persons ~
insErsEcs zgsrt and Msrt.n L. De1sts
81 groc@ryasn. wsre siilss By rob
bars wnc hsat ur the Broad way
branch os the Bay CcGnty ssvtax,
bank
Both mer we're sAst 6o~n without
Warning The robbers escaped aft~s
r7nsaeklng the bank They secured
3sss5 ir currency bar oyeriooket sev
cr7l thousand collars in csrreaey
shich the manager had short tin
before stuffed b@htn6 sorss s@ax-rs tr
The y.si.
Askov American., 1921-01-20

Sunday school every Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock. Church
services at eleven. Next Sunday
Immediately after the services
will be congregational meeting
Sunday afternoon | will preach
In the Messenger school and
Sunday evening in the Jackson
school. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend these divine
services.
A. ]. kamuan.
Askov American., 1921-01-20
DanfOrth

Cheneverts have purchased a
new saw rig.
William Swanson made a trip
to Sandstone Monday.
Mr.. Hendricks conducted ser
vices at Sand Greek Thursday
night.
Alva Minks attended services
at Duxbury. Sunday morning and
evening.
Ellen Rydberg was unable to
Askov American., 1921-01-20
\. Y. 6REE1s FlIERs
Naval Officers. Missing Z Month
Given Great Ovation.
Fsrrsii and Hinton Apparently NsesM
eiied-Wsses. Fianes First - wei
come Trie.

New York-Americz's famous bAi-
loonists. Lieutenanss Farrell. KIoos and
Hinton, we're given an ovation BY .
crowd estimated al more than z.oOo
when they arrived at the Pennsylvanis
station.
Police were called to keep back the
ihrong that threatened TO rush thru
the gates 10 the platform To give per
sonal greeting TO the three officers
Who were completing the last LED a
an evenifui journey. started December
L.
Mrs. Stephen Farrell and her son
Mrs Waiter Hinion. and Mas Aiex
andriz Floweyton. flancee of Lieuten
ant Kloor. met the oaicers.
Lieutenant FARRELL was the lion ol
the ceremonies The crowd kept ysI
tng Where is F2rrelis We wanl
Farrell
FarrelI smiled and lifted his cap Ia
recognition.
Outside the gates the party had q
nght their way throagh the crowd BE-
. hind squad of police.
Farrell and Hinton. who engaged In
q personal encounter upon their ar
rival at Mattice, walked close taagsthes
and smiled at each other. vh.se photo
graphers crsnked their machines.
Lieutenant FarreIi told a<vspa per
men there MAS nothing heroic In
What the balioonists hat done Hs sad
he did not consider stxt they had &C
complished anything like . ssapsD-
deus feat
II vas strenuous dusy.- De said.
but nothing Eaofe than What might b
expected ans time by man In serv.
ice
Askov American., 1921-01-20
POPULATION DRIFTS TO CITY
Urban Cectess Contain si.A Per Cent
~ Total in Aneesca.

Washington the irsf time In
iss history. the United States has more
town ard city than eoantry dwsiiesx.
the census board announced
Inhabitants OF places OF $500 or
more persons total sS3ls.937. or SIS
per cent ~ the population
The proportsca n urban poraistsoa
In larger thar In 1919 In eli bat three
states Colorado. MonsAnz and wyom-
in-the largest increase being that gos
Michigan.
The drifs ssosn the country 20 city
10 attribsseS largely 10 the World var
Large salaries In tie cities attracted
many from the country while many
soldiers yho lived on farms before
tofning the army took up life In the
cities after their discharge
Askov American., 1921-01-20
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION
BILL FOR I.EGlONAIRES

Commander Galbraith's state
ment bearing upon the estimate
of the Secretary of the Treasury
as to the cost of the United
States of the American Legion
Adjusted Compensation plan. has
been published to all officials of
the various Legion State Depart
ments, with the request that
they give it wide publicity. in
an effort to present the Legion S
side of the question. This state
ment follows:
In a desperate effort to stave
off tardy justice To ex-servlce
men and women of the World
War, the Secretary of Treasury
was brought before Senate FL
nance Committee waving scare
crow of dollar marks running up
into more than ten billions of
dollars. The adjusted Compen-
sation bill passed by the House
and now pending in the Senate
provides optional choice of adj
iusted service pay i'm cash. in in
surance certificates. in vocational
training. in farm and home aid
or in land settlement. The ex-
service man may choose one
and only one Of these options.
According To Sec. Houston ; own
| figures all ex-servioe persons
could he given adjusted compen-
sation in cash for sl.3i2 .of0. 600
Since the veteran IN exercising
any one of the other options i
allowed by the bill an increase
of only 40 percentum, not one oi
/ these features could cost the gov
ernment more than s1.slS. 500,
coo. that figure being Houston
estimate Of what cash coulpensa
tion would cost plus forty pc
cent. Houston estimate that i
would coSt the government 81.
5.34 .oo0. .6ssl If all ex-service per
sons took insurance certificate.
is absurd and disiugenuous. Tn.
law plainly states that these Ger
tifcates are 10 he IF face value
1 equal TO sum Of what adjustes
compensation would be IN casl
increased by forty per cert
Houston arrived at the gga ati;
estimate of $3.50. CssD 90 : tn.
cost Of insurance certificates fol
all ex-seryice persons bg comput
ing what they wouE get with
interest thereon ~ 20 years a
four and half per cent com
pounded annszalIy Shinin.
through the en- billion dolIal
mirage remains the clear fac
that on basis Of Mr.. Houston
own fg,xfing s1.s1s. 500. .000 is ths
naxinsIm amount the ADJUSTED
COMPENSATION bill could cost tn.
government under any clrcum
Askov American., 1921-01-20

soUss Despite sssurznces to tbs
cnntrary from Paris IL 10 7rcos b
ta4t the meeting OF tire Allied %
pveme eoxneil Hxed for January ts
ssA be postponed owing 10 the Frsnca
c. nars@s crisis
Askov American., 1921-01-20
MEXICAN REBELS IN REVOLT

Former CssysexS Alos lssas Attack
en- oese0ee Forces
El Paso. Tsxas-Cenersl Francisco
NnYgniA- commander Of the Sorfhern
soae Of MEXICO Hr6sr the Csrrznxa re-
gime has s2kea the 6sld In oppos,fioa
70 ;he government Of PYexsde1s Ooss-
goa O9scisi dispatches 10 Coasui Gen
erzl Monsss ds Oca In III Paso. ~
ce.ved. tell Of . battle between tie
NurKria forces and thoss of the gov.
srnnerf ia the stats of San Luss Po-
soaa
Askov American., 1921-01-20

A w.ss<sen leg made a oak never PRO
6EsesS corr
The greater rte ex'rayaSance The
Sooner the crash.
Stra szhf a~ti"Fss - DOT sTsvins. frozb
crooked fhoszshfs.
A Sa-pi ussny % the staining yos~s
sfould b@ sat gYa9g-
I'll. money yog fail so g~s wIll a~ver
adj 10 ysgr sesgrh-
II Is poor brand o, charity that
sticks 10 THE fingers
A bsieguI o< cotton is certainly
base full Of blessing
TIE frsrf Fart@r IS the most popular
Of all court rooms
Askov American., 1921-01-20

There's 30 be romance In the
itarding cabinet. according TO re-
ports from high Republican
sources II is To be the naming
.f Colonel William Boyce Thomp-
sqn by Presidsnt-elect Harding TO
me Of the portfolios
Colonel Thorn pson in q western
er lie w&s 5orn in Montana. edu-
czted IN Columbia School OF
Mines made huge fortune h
copper-then went TO var In the
Spamssh-Ameriean coasiet. beeom-
ug colonel thrcarh service
Colonel Thompson nSv has vaG1
financial interests In New York.
md il vas ne who gave . million
dollars TO Red Cross during the
war beside serving Is months b
Russia at the head Of Red Cross.
And I, was Coionei Thompson vho
conceived the idea and saw to u
that American boys in the trenches
received their home town paper
Over 1000 newspapers had big
mailing lists for 'over there He
is considered one Of the brainiest
Elen IN America today.
Askov American., 1921-01-20

Th~y Aase esxAchnsssans fss 80
years snd hssex esssure and reAns-
assns that wiIl hmpare v~sy fasorabty
with that of hss ssis"aA
Askov American., 1921-01-20

Th~r. Sse oe!y 10ss Japaness h fbs
Phsi1:;nes There ars shout l00ou0
JsrHs>cse In California atoces ~ -
tisses ~ many - In The entire Philip
pine archipelago.
Askov American., 1921-01-20

English IL taught exclusively n shs
Philippine public setaots Two mii-
lion natives no~ speak, EnGiish Auent-
iy. and there sre 10000 EngisAh
speaking Children 10 she pubsi< schossA
II 10 destined to be ths nstionai An-
guage- ~
Askov American., 1921-01-20

A special tesegxsson ~ Fsiipssna. o.
er.aNy r~p~~Sensssx the vilspsno peo~
pie, attended The Espuhit~aa asd neD-
n-rYsssr Sasienai ~envsnssons see&iag
IN Gntor~~mens ~ The rfiipsn0 1esfrs
for sne@p~n1en~e ID the tws platforms.
Their srEumenta. briefly stated were
~ foslnws:
FsrU.--Thas the American Deeiara.
ysoa of Independence declares thss
governments derive their Just powers
f.om The consent ~ the gsverDed:
g>~Dnd That fh@ AneSt<1n CNs-s
sress. In the ycne~ ssw. sctennIy pso0-
Esed the Fflipssos in1ep<s6eaes spsns
the essahssxAmesf cf . stAAss osvsTn-
usenf. snd that shesr eiasm tAnt ~
sssd sssbIe gDveFnneas n asv - -
sseepes In sh< Islands Ass hs<o s1Drfal-s
IL eDaArned ~ Ansst<1's ewu rsVso-s
sessafives shers. 81
Thtr6--That America WW03 oa1ngof
- wssid h tAs recene vns - 0AeA
svSwed ehaaetsa - ~se1f Asesvnono-
sssa,~ Anessess ss,A1ss hovSng bneo
tssI n was - - - 0h1nGp 49,
wsss AsAeiae 80 4ysng -. /
Askov American., 1921-01-20
SOME FACTS
ABOUT the
PHILIPPINES
The universisy sf sanfs T0m&S =
- years older than Harvard.

The rIlipino people suns>es l0s160r
60. of which o.s9c.z7z ssS chrisstaas
and Only per c<o, ssx x<;AsissiAsA
Askov American., 1921-01-20

TIE Ffispsnos declare they have %
Grudss os grievance against the Amer
tenn people Their spfs<Ai ID acc0m-
panied by . message os fys~ndship asd
xrasssnde for ali that Amess~a has done
for them They point ous that Cnr3e
Sam Envs Independence to Cubs. and
they hope thar they. too. will receive
that h1Ae without which they declare.
90 civilized snd patriotic p~opss ean
entoy ne ms1'msm os happasess asd
s<sf-resp~ct-