davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25

The June Ladies Home Journal i,
on saie-2O cents the copy. The num-
Der is exceptionally good. Jack John
son, Newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25

Ex-Service men who are not already
members and who desire to join the
American Legion should fill out the
coupon below and mail to the Post
with which they desire to affiliate, or
to the Executive Secretary, American
Legion, State Capitol, Little Rock,
Ark.
The American Legion,
| want to become member of the
American Legion. Please accept this
blank from The News as my appli-
cation.
MAINE
AuuIeSS
Phone number ..........................
Military or Naval organization in
which l last served
I {do) lido mott desire to organize a
Post of the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

may arise. He will keep his eyes and his mind open facts. impressions. And where conditions look bad he will view them not a~deterrent but as challenge
 He will make up his mind that he is going to get the business and win through. just great. successful Americans won through the storms and their day. And with that sword of deter mination tempered like fine steel by forttude judg- and discretion will hew his way through all difficulties that beset him.
 This is the only way for individuals It is the only way nations
 The weekly statement of the credit clearing house confirms view Economist that trade is picking up especially the Pacific Slope and the Mountain regions where purchases have increased over those of any preceding week in recent months.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
WHEN THE POPE SPEAKS
When the Pope speaks we ought to listen
sv OR. FRANK CRANE tcopyrfght. ls,l- by Prank crans1

When the Pope speaks ought to listen
 Whether we be Catholics or not we should recog- nize that this speaks not for himself alone but the representative of the largest organization of Chris tans in the world and one who Is saturated with the spirit of that organization
 The Pope recently wrote to Cardinal Logue of Ire land letter in which he appeals to both English and Irish to abandon violence and seek settlement of the Irish question by body selected by the whole lrsh nation.
 We do not perceive," says His Holiness 'how this bitter strife profit either of the parties when property and homes being rthlessy and disgrace fully laid waste, when villages and farmseads are be- ing set aflame, when neither sacred places sacred persons are spared, and when on both sides sulting in the death of unarmed people, and even of women and children, isfbeing carried an
 Mindful, therefore, of our apostolic office, and moved by charity which embraces all men, we exhort whether the time has not arrived to abandon violence land treat some means of mutual agreement" So saying the Pontiff but reiterates the very gs and soul of the message of the great Founder of the Church.
 If there any thing that Jesus stood for 1t was that violence is of noiavail- M His fundamental doctrine was "They that take the sword shall perish by the sword And history amply proves the truth of this principle. Every nation, from ancient Assyra, Babylon, tried the foolish fatal experiment of establishing o mnion by force. The record has been failure with l out exception.
 Stil we go on making fools of ourselves after the ren we cry "He began it," Its his fault" Make him stop first" T Pitiful Heaven! that grown up people should @ on indulging in this.insane program! sI Stop! Get together! Cease violence hate and murder! These never settled anything since tim' began
 I The Irish question will never be settled except q l: His Holiness has suggested.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Quesfiors And
 AnsuUers

tAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information. Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washington. ID. C. This offer applies strictly to i'm formation. The bureau does not give advice on legal. medical. and finkA- cial matters. IL does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to un- dertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and briefly Give full name and sd- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
 Q. What does e. o. mean when ussd in formulas? A. W. Q.
 - A Q. & stands for ouantum suf felt meaning sufficient quantity
 O. Will an object weight ss much at the equator as at the pols7 g. S. w
 A. The bureau of standards says that strictly speaking the weight of an object should not Include any magnetic attraction. just as the buo- yant force of the air should be elim- mated or corrected in determining the true weight of an object Aside from any possible magnetic attraction or any variation in the buoyant force e, the air. an object weighs about one half Of one per cent less at the Equator than at the North e South Pole. This is using the word weigh in it's strict scientific meaning. Ths so-called weight measured on CT equal arm balance. or on any ordi. nary scale using weights instead o springs. would be the same at al | places. because the weights used or the scale change their true weigh in exactly the same ration as the ob feet weighed
 Q. How many of the presidents O the United States received eolIss educational ]. ". ~.
 A. Of the zs presidents of th
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE ,s. 1921.
There IS tHis parddor in pride-it na1kes some ridiculous but prcuents others from becoming so.
 Coleridge.
Tho Instant Response

When anything in Phoenix needs to be done it is only let the people the need and they will do the rest Here the situation Of hun gry children and mothers Al their situation was made known, contributions instant. The people had not been told about 1t. A few noble women only knew about it, they were trying to do all the relief work themselves It uphill. job.
 ways do in Phoenix when worthy call is made upon them. Every weak and sickiy babe, suffering of malnurition immediately became the care of citizens Hungry children and mothers were ordered fed and there proyision Of means to feed them.
 The work is not yet. but 1t is well under way and will be kept up until 1t is finished.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Peter 1. of Serbia

The death of Peter Karageorgevch of Serbia brought end tumutuous career of nearly two decades. beginning bloody assassination and ending in a turmoil the close of which can foresee. Until the close the World War and for two years preceding, Peter was king without kingdom; the head of an army which had been driven its country
 Serbia long been the tinderbox of Che Balkans Though continual in that region, of the world it had been since the Napoleonic wars more violent in Serbia, where obrenovitches and the Karageorgevitches struggled for ascendancy. where kings succeeded another by exile sinaton-
 Peter came to the throne in 1908. following the murder of Alexander L and Queen Draga- Alexander had aimed at autocracy. He had abrogated the liberal constitution which was restored by Peter. who otherwise quickly gave evidence of his wisdom as ruler. He set about. aIso bringing into country all the countries inhabited by the Serb This effort was by the aggressions of Austria, which. with Turkey, from the earliest times had shared the domination of Balkan states
 The hate against Austria became more intense until 1t burst into little flame at sarajevo memorable June day in 1914. That flame quickly spread a world which much more com- bustible than anybody imagined
 Thet reign of Peter actually ended when the Serbian armies. after stubborn resistance of than year. were forced out by the weight of Aus trians and Germans Nominally king throughout and since the war exercising his kingly functions after fashion, the destiny of his country has been controlled by the League of Nations. which has to give effect to the treaty of by which the dream of Peter to be realized-a Serbia for serbians and serbians for Serbia But that has not yet accomplished
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

great droves of senators and repre- sentatives at dinners are ehown. and each member of congress. always ex- ceptinK the hero. is not surprised to find thousand dollar bond under his plate. which he pockets without sur
 energies to EulpfnK down a few
 quarts of consraband liquor. pro- vided by the host.
 This picture of Washington life as it is not and never has been was laughed off the screen here in short order It is fully realized that there are specimens here and there of dis honest congressman. just as there are dishonest lawyers. brickiayerl or l doctors,
 Now Modern lebbiss Work | But the lobby of today fs not try ing any such anticipated method as that depicted In the movie These organizations Ko openly and frankly | 10 the members of congress whose in- terests should coincide with theirs. l They endeavor and generally succeed
 In convincing these men that the
 legislation their constituents desire ie
 the same program for which this lobby fs working. They convince openly combining with others whose minds run along with theirs. and publishing the fact to the world. can congressional leadern be brought tc serious consideration of the leEirla tive programs to which these blocs
 are committed.
 However. with the Idea that thers may be some of the old fashioned lobbying going on. or that senatorl to corrupt influences. two measures
 have already been introduced fin tho . senate during the present session
 one was sponsored bv Senator Over
 man. of North Carolina. and is fn-
 tended to mako it . crime for an, person. agent. counsel. firm. compa- ny. corporation or association to at tempt directly or otherwise 10 infiu' !, ence legislation by any corrupt ol ! l-improper method-- The bill provides also that all legislative agents ol [ lobbyists, shall be recorded by thu proper officials of conEress- Senator Kenyon of Iowa has intro | duced a somewhat similar bill. fh' ] main requirement. being tho llstin.
 of all lobbyists or legislative agents : and would extend this to the -xecu . tive departments as we'll The Ken yon measure would make mandator. filing with congress by these agent
 complete itemized list of expense paid or incurred in the course of eacl
 session Anyone formerly a membe of the senate or house would be de e barred from making a Livelihood | this manner under the Kenyon mea r sure.
 Under the present system of lobby '- ing. it is doubtful if congress will e y itself sufficiently interested in eiths
 of these measures to pass them dui r. ing the present extra ssssion-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
ABOUT THE STATE

execution still being in effect. he is returned to the Yavapai court for the fixing of the new date of execution Courier.
 File Demurrer
 PREscOTT-The members of the board of supervisors are not indebted to Sheriff Warren c. Davis: there is no proof that Ernest Childers and William R. Hughes ever qualified as deputy shertffs and no allegation that the board ever disallowed the sum of 166- -s4 in each of two counts of a complaint recently ei1ed by Mir Davis as a step fin the deputies contest bee tween himself and the board
 These are things set up in a de- murrer which the county filed yes counsel. R. F. Morrison. with the name of Deputy County Attorney R. B. Westerveit signed as "of counsel Journal Miner.
 Fire Dsstroys District DOTGLAS-Fire of undiscovered | origin destroyed practically the entire | old tenderloin district in Agua Prieta | Saturday night and caused consider ! able damage to the newer district | The fire broke out In the dance hal and spread to the wings. where the | -cribs~ are located.
 | The forest fire. which has beer | burning in the La Morita mountain' near Naeo. has spread to the range ! to the northwest and hundreds o l motorists were out on the Bisbe' | highway last night to get a bette view of the fires. es.-International- \ State Ranks High
 GLENDALE-Arizon has been de ! cIared the banner state of the unios at the American Federation or Musi' Il cal clubs convention. now in sessioI ! at Davenport. Iowa. according to { telegram reaching this city Wednes day evening Out of recognition Q the states attendance the state presi
 dent. Mrs. II. D. Ross. has been pre- sented with the banner signifying tn largest number of clubs represente' , in the ratio of population--News-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Rx Erederie J. haskin

1' WASHINGTON. D. 'C-. June 18--i The invisible government has De- come one of the most evident ana striking features of the Washington scene. For the term has always been ap- piled to Hobbies and lobbyists. ana there are now over 100 lobpies m Washington. most of which have or fees and telephone numbers. and are open to visitors. and win tell any honest enquirer just what they want of congress and how they hope to get 1t.
 The right of any citizen or group of citizens to come to Washing ton and petition congress. or any mem Der thereof. for what they want. Is indisputable. All the excitement about invisible governments mas been based upon the assumption that the lobbyist is one who employs sec ret and corrupt methods to influence congress.
 It cannot be denied that con- gressman who is open to corruption can probably find someone to cor rupt him, and this situation will porbably never change until all con- gressmen become absolutely honest But the fact that there may be some dishonest congressman and some dis honest lUBt"y lcArs " A1 1A -~r.f @tt~e@tN. not be made the occasion for trying to make a scandal out of every hon. est and open effort to influence con- gress by argument and show of voting strength.
 The Great Lobby Scandal
 Eight years ago there was great excitement when congress set out tc investigate lobbyists. Weeks and weeks of testimony followed tho adoption of the resolution of investi- gation Sensation after sensation some real. some forced. were sprung on the public. Many professed tt see the two branches of congress clutched tight in the tentscles of thu mysterious. monstrous octopus, Fin visible government Senators an' representatives. many were given C believe. were at the beck and call O the interests. Congress was sor did thing its members in the pay O great corporations
 All of this nonsense blew up short lv afterward. when the net result O the investigation simmered down ( the besmirching of a lone membe or the house. out of a total mem bership of 435. the disclosure that negro employee at the capitol hs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

(abouf 1sso) by Pierre Ronaard.
 O. Why do chickens pick fssthors from each other and eat thsm. A. C. E.
 A. The department Of agriculture says that chickens pick feathers from each other because of lack of meat or protein in their diet Sometimes chickens are afflicted with this habit because they are kept fn close con- ems be out in the open and have free range If chickens persist In the habit under these conditions. tack . small piece of meat 10 a post where they can peek st it.
 O. is it net true that ths Thira division is . six star di~isiorf l. ~. C.
 A The war department says that the Third division is entitled to slx battle clasps or star.
 o. What ststs hss the meet eel ieses7 S. g.
 A. Pennsylvania lead. in number of colleges and universities. hzvinK stands second with 1&
 O. What is meant by the sxprss- sion -Gods~in's osth7- R. L. D.
 A This is a proverbiai expression for a false oath and originated In the story that Goodwin. Earl Of Kent. choked 10 death while calling heaven 10 witness his innocence of the mur- der Of Alfred. brother of Edwrrd the CcnfeSsOr-
 O. We are planning e camp |. the raountsins near a lake tris sur-- ' u,er- Can you suggest any srprs- priste Indian nsnes7 l. D. N-
 A We suggest the following. Kntahdin-highest place. Mlnneofa- plenty of water. Taycheedsh-csmr on the lake. wantOnwsn-pienty O; fish
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

United States 1s. including President Harding. were college bred men
 O. 10 there any place in Ansries whore wild horses can bs found7 T. N.
 A. wud horses are stili to be found in certain parts of America. notably In Colorado. Nevada. Oregon. Idaho. New Mexico and Arizona
 O. Why doesn't sii the fruit on . tree ripsn st the same tims7 N. H. Q.
 A. The department of agriculture says that there arc several reasons why all the fruit of a tree does not ripen at the same time In some instances this win be a characteristic Of certain varieties The exposure to the sun is another factor. fruits being directly exposed ripening first. There Is also some difference fin the fruit where the fruit Is grown in cius- ters. It is interesting to note that the center one will ripen In advance of the others. This is because it Is fertiiized with pollen before the oih- CTS are
 Q. Why do we speak of cur am bassador to England as Arnbassacc' to the Court of St. Jsrnesl w. C. D
 A. St James palace was the Lon don residence of the British king, from the time of William III. to ths accession of Queen Victoria Durtns this period the expression Court o' st. James" came 10 be generally used and Is stfii maintained as the ofucia designation of the British court O. Who wrote the st>>y about th' lady who threw her c>ove ir lion'i den, commanding her lever to return it to her7 R. s.
 A. This story has been variousl' adapted by Schiller. Leigh Hunt ans Browning. but was originally tol'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
A Glance at the ssInvi.ible Government"

received s20 a month to reveal to certain lobbyist the names of the people who were received by the chairman of a powerful house com mittee, and the publication of an enormous report which nobody sue ceeded in reading all the way through.
 After that the grim spectre of sin- visible government lay dormant for a long time only now is 1t begin
 ming to lift its head little bit. There is some revival of talk of in sidious Hobbies operating in Wash ington, but these. underground methods have no chance of sc- complishing anything of value In competition with the frank and open Hobbies maintained here by many great groups the country over.
 The farmers. manufacturers. or ganized labor, ex-service men. and scores of other groups have their ns- tional organizations. and almos,
 without exception have legislative agents. In very many cases these organizations are going openly e congress and organizing blocs of sem ators and representatives who repre- sent states and districts where labor is strong. or where the farmer is | strong. These men are beins pledged to support certain legislative
 programs. There Is little or nothing
 secret about it. often public an
 nouncement fs made Of the organiza-
 ton of these groups in congress.
 True. there have been revelation,
 in the past of state legislatures hay
 Ing been corrupted by the use o money. For a great many years thu congress of the United States hal
 been. or should have been. immune ts
 this suggestion or thought on ac
 count of the size of its membership | Congress in the Movies
 Despite this being obviously ridic- ulous. Washington was recently half. entertaineds half disgusted. by a mo. ton picture advertised as sh wing uy
 the inside of official life in Wash. ington. In this of course. a brand , new congressman is the hero. stard [ ing stalwart and virtuous in opposi ton to the hydra headed monster O [ graft and corruption Unaidcd excep
 by his silver tongue and sterling character. this youth forces througl f the congress the measure whicl 3 throws the ranks of the predatory in r terests into awful confusion. an . lcompleteiy defeats their careful plani a Such scenes as representatives c l these same interests entertainin
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Increases Bond

TUCSON-County Attorney Dar- nell appeared before Judge Pattee in the superior court yesterday and re- quested that the bond of Pearl But Ter. which had been placed at 5000 be increased to $500, and his request was granted The county attorney pointed out to the court that he de- sired very much the Butler woman in the city and he indicated that the surest way to keep her here was to- have her bond increased Judge Pattee granted the request. and the Butler woman's bond was increased from $lO00 to $15ee. She was re- manded to the county jail yesterday. She Is charged with conspiracy in Fletcher and Frank Allen, both serv- ing long sentences in the penitenti- ary.-Star-
 Release Prisoners
 TO M B s T ONE - According to a telephone message received this af- ternoon by Undersheriff Blyth. from San simon. it was stated that Prank and Jim Jones, the two men arrested for alleged robbery of the San Simon Valley bank. were released this morning on bond. following prelim- ina<y hearing in the justice court. Just what the amount of bond was or what the hearing developed, MT Blyth could not learn over the tele- phone and will not until the return of Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty who was called there yesterday foi- lowing the arrest st---Prospector-
 Re-sentence Martin
 PRESCOTT-The papers in thu case of Nichan Martin were returned to the Yavapai superior court todd, and this afternoon Judge J. J Sweeney issued an order to thu sheriff to brin Martin back t Prescott for resentence-
 The exception of Martin. convicted of first degree murder for the Kill ing of the Canadian soldier De Steunder. having been stayed pas the date of June 10. set by the su nreme court. and the order for hi
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
A Youthful Prodigy

In the mass of matter which daily from Hollywood and other lairs of the film makers, have received press notice little Jackie Coogan 6. Little had just returned from New York His comment: New Yorkf Oh. think New York is wonderful but missed my home" dittle Jacks home, of course, is Hollywood that is to say, Los Angeles which tolerates New York Besides" con- tinued Jackie. T want to make pictures"
 with the child ceebritys homecoming' we informed by the press notice, the important that he Is not going to fabulous offers from vaudeville managers" Neither. is he going to mako pictures for the big film corporations He has declined to be the stellar attraction the Hippo drome. He Is going make five pictures for his father. They win produced at Hollywood The production cost will be million. special studio is to be erected for little Jackie
 with all the popularity thrust at hs feet says the press notice with his the lips of every picture fan. receiving the highest salary any child artist-with all this. Jackie coogan is the suming little chap that he the first day he clasped MT. Chaplins hand said. Pleased to meet you sir.'
 It delights to that little Jackie Coogan is -unassumingv much suppose he five or six ago when he was babe in This boy of six has been puffed up with pride just the he when he child, before the world threw Itself at his feet
 We reminded of Bill Yves prodigy. little George Osborne. eight years old the sole support of (supposed) widowed mother and eight grown sisters. Little George kept the from the door. said, laboring assiduously every day. dig stng wells in the daytime and taking in washing at night His sisters after another married and brought their husbands home that Georges burden was becoming greater than he could bear. But 1t happily frightened One morning while l his way his daily toll he stranger. l -Ah.' George. whom have we here?" After few minutes conversation in which George related the story Of his orphanage by the drowning of his father at sea. and his subsequent hardships the
 role of family provider, the stranger asked. What
 would you if should tell you that your
 father yet alive?"
 Indeed sir" replied George T too polite
 to tellsyou; beside. you larger than L"
 But 1t was Georges father l If Bill Nye had only survived to become the
 chroncler of little Jackie Coogan,
 But what is the truant officer at Hollywood doing
 that he lets little Jackie run at larger He is old
 enough to be in school