davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer 10 any question by writing The Republican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Hask1n, Director, Washington, D. This offer applies strictly to information. The Bureau cannot give advice on lesai- medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents Tn stamps for return postage, All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
 O. What country sxperts the most silk?
 A. The bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce says that mistake was made in a previous answer on tnls subject. Japan is the source or suppiy for silk. The figures for 1920 have Just been compiled and of $301. 100000 worth of unmanufactured SILK, $z1S,oof.Voe worth came from Japan.
 Q. How many kinds of balloons are there? E. L. s.
 A. The air service says that balloons are of the following types: l. Free pal looms for sport use and training of pi- lots; 2. kite, observation. or drachen balloons which are captive balloons for observation: 3, dirigible balloons or afr ships. which may be steered; 4. sound ing balloons or pilot balloons which are small ones to test air currents with recording instruments: and 5. propa- ganda balloons-smaIl ones to carry circulars, etc.
 e. It is true that fees received by a Notary Public are net subjeet to the Federal Income tax? N. E. M.
 A. Fees received by a notary public in the various states are not subject to the income tax because notary public commissions are given by the state In the District of Columhia, however, the fees are income, and taxable. since the commissions are given by the presi- dent of the United States and the in comes of Federal employees are not ex- empt from the income tax.
 o. Who are the Cow Creek Indians? A. A. R.
 A This is an Athopasken tribe in Oregon. and also division of the Sem inoles in Florida.
 c. Where is the Cradle of Liberty? H. N. K.
 A. This is a name popularly given to Faneuil Hall, Boston, as the scene or early popular protests against British rule.
 Q. Can a man-eating shark see? If so, why does pilot fish accompany him? A. J. B.
 A. A man-eating shark can see. hav- ing very large prominent eyes. 1t is probable that the fish known as the pilot fish is found in it's vicinity be- cause they both follow the wake of vessels to pick up anything edible that might be cast away.
 O. What materials are motion pie ture screens made of? F. F.
 A. The foundation of the screen is canvas or linen, covered with a mixture or paint, often aluminium paint.
 0. What will clean and brighten nickel on stove? E. B.
 A Cover the nickel or other metal trimmings on the stove with whiting mixed to a thin paste with aqua am monia or water or both. Let dry and rub off with dry flannel.
 o. In Seven up" two men play ing and both have five points. One man makes high and game, the other low and Jack. Which wins7 J. ". H A Provided they are playing a sev- en point game, the man counting Tow Jack" wins the points are scored ir
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 1921
Back to Norm al

If there is anyone within circle The Re- pubHean's influence who has not read the full page Kwanis advertisement printed the last page yes terday morning should read it and attune himself to the the country normal condi- tions. Therein is the doctrine preached which The Republican urged when went to It adopted the slogan which some happy optimist had devised Business usual'
 Of course then business could not be quite as usual We called upon to money for war purposes; much of energy had to be diverted to work of preparation for It inevitable that we should think rather than in terms of peace. We could not be quite normal So the slogan susceptible of liberal interpreta- ton and it's meaning "Keep business as nearly usual possible do get unnecessarily far from normal valuable time will be in getting back"
 There excuse for hoarding for the effect upon the country at large more disastrous than the wild extravaganza in which so many of us indulged. The longer the hoarding con tinued, longer delay returning normal.
 The Republican throughout that period and in the period of high prices following the war, while denouncing proteering advised wise buying in order that the fires of commerce and industry might be kept burning. A dollar in circulation gives bene- ncent touch many; it yields employment here, profit there and goes on it's with it's magic in nuence undimnished The selfshly hoarded dollar is and useless good the community.
 Hoarding by is that much of brake progress. If should all hoard business would be brought to absolute standstin The would be closed the factory stacks would be smokeless
 Hoarding has been indulged in by some in the hope that the things they buy will be cheaper But if production should stop, natural suit of slowing down of business, prices will be higher because of the lack of production.
 Others hoardng in the fear a money short age-a panic Under our present financial system there is danger of panic such those which paralyzed the country in the past. We only need feel normal and normal be normal, when the country is normal all right.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
The Civil Administration Bill

It is admitted outside of office holding circles that generally the methods employed in American state governments wasteful and inefficient But in comparatively few instances have remedies been sought. For time lulled by the belief that everything in America ''the best in the world" that our methods of ruling ourselves and another was the best. But by comparison, when we take into account cost and efficiency must conclude that have the worst
 Our tendency has offices at higher salaries paid places boards and commits sons with overlapping, duplicated and ill-defned powers of officials. It is new thing in Arizona 10 office favored individual whose duties could be well or better performed in some other established office.
 It is proposed to change all this; re-estab- fish the government of Arizona a business basis. This is provided for in Governor Campbells civil ad- ministraton bill which lacks the handicap of novelty for 1t has had four years test in Illinois.
 Under the present system in Arizona the governor only governor in He has control of his office. and of the institutions of the state. There his directing power ends If his party happens have made a clean sweep of the he may the cooperation of the heads of the other depart msnts state, the commission, the land mission. the attorney general the auditor etc, but this cooperation is by no means guaranteed him The heads all these departments independent of him and of each other. Tn the governor stands alone this independence may be used to embarrass and handicap him. In the event of his absence from the secretary of state who be personal and political enemy, overturn what the has accomplished.
 The civil administration plan which has been given the endorsement of the senate proposes make the governor. governor indeed; to put upon him full responsibility for the government. It wipes thirty two officea boards and commissions and puts their powers into eight departments all under breaks down the governor must restore it or go ernment reform idea sink in until it shall be thor ouahly embedded If only partisan opposition to be overcome the early outlook would be cheerful Though at present the is regarded administrative measure, and therefore, republ- can measure. democrats are aware that in Arizona they likely to elect governors than repub- lieans and they therefore likely be in complete control of the state. That they to be the outside they regard the result of a fluke.
 But there is something formidable than party opposition to be overcome-the influence of politicians of both parties who flourish best among multiplicity of offices, boards and commissions. They appeal strongly every office holder and to every man who aspires office holding,
 But the people not interested in the political belong. They concerned only with an economical, efficient government, and for that feel sure when they undrstand the civil aduinisra- ticn bill they will Give it their almost unanimous support.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
WATCHING THE PARADE
sv JOHN PILGRIM
ey JOHN PILGRIM

Evervn henh a things
    man., said
  arr O a adenfo first When means he
 
 Stan thefe eler, h husky mig in the he Butwh mani likely enough of
 
   eandsw waiting until ne he hed dummy outer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES

Honey, when you go to break the news to Paw" whispered Miss Pinkey Pertwhistle, an Arkansas maiden who had just promised young Gabe Gawley that she'd be his'n, you'd better ask him first thing for the loan of his pis- tol, and when you've got it safe in your pocket tell him we're going to get mar ried, and then stun him right quick with a neck yoke or something.- Country Gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
HIS GREAT WAR

Little Timothy. who had been study ing history but a short time. thought he would give his grandfather try out on the subject, so he asked: Say, grandfa ther, what great war broke out in 1a54?" The old gentleman laid down hs paper and looked thoughtfully at the boy for a moment, and then a sud- den light dawned upon him. Why, q he said, that was the year I married your mother.'-Current Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
NEEDLESS ExERTIoN

Jimmy's mother was giving him sound scolding about his unwashed neck
 You know you haven't washed your neck" said his mother
 Gee whiz," said Jimmy, a note of desperation creeping into his voice "ain't I going to wear collar?'-NeN York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
THE ALL-PERvADiNG

The teachers last question was mean, to be a scientific posef.
 What is it that pervades all space" she said which no wall or door or other substance can shut out?"
 "The smell of onions. miss" prompt ly answered the boy in the front seat Current Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Deadly Amendments

Those who desire the passage of the omnibus highway bill will shun the amendments which were reported the house appropriations committee as something deadly. If of them should be adopted that will be the natural death of the bill An amendment will be lethal instrument in the hands of the senate minority and it would certainly be used.
 The bill in the most favorable circumstances could not be returned the senate before next Tuesday It would not take much of parliamen- tartan and strategist in body action on bill for two days
 Furthermore, doubt very much whether any of the three amendments proposed would not line up senate majority against it.
 We believe that these amendments posed by who fully advised as to the effect of them.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

Mary Garden appoints G. M. Span gler as business manager of the Chi cago Grand Opera company. If Mary wins the pennant for success. we will be permitted to refer to it as The Stars Spangler Banner"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
ANCIENT HISTORY

Woman (to her partnere-Have you any prominent men in your family, Mir. Dunleigh?
 MT. D.-Yes, one of my forefathers was an admiral. At one time he led the worlds combined fleet.
 Woman-How interesting. What was his name?
 Mr D.-Noah-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
NOT kNOckiN' ANYBODY,
 XfK NOW

When the senate was considering the bill creating the office of real es- tate commissioner. among the amend ments to the bill recommended by the committee was the following: f"Strike out the words real estate broker and substitute the words a reputable citi- gen..
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

The responsive poaoer of aOell-paid and c0,1tented labor to far-sighted leadership in industry IS the greatest force in production, and happy are they t0ko hdUe tt behind them.
 -WiILidno c. Redf1etd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

In the case in which he has been made defendant by the New York Call, the late Postmaster General Burleson may well for a change of venue to foreign country the ground that there could be secured unprejudced jury anywhere in America.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
PHYSIOLOGY

l. How many teeth on a new up- per plate?
 ?. Has floating kidney ever been known to sinke
 g. Is the freckle young birth mark?
 4. What is the relation between the Literary Digest and the writers cramps?
 5. Should formal dress be worn for the St. Vitus Dance?
 Yesterdays Questions Answered
 l. A hip-ioint is a cabaret where you are requested to furnish your own liquor.
 9. The technical name of dandruff is ivory dust.
 3. A felon in jail is worth two on the hand.
 4. The 1ymphatic circulation Is 300 900 on week days and 450,o00 on Sundays. 5. Cases of house maids knee are more commonly observed in rough, windy weather.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

The senate opened the other mor- ming with a motion from Senator Clay pool directing the ianitor to wake up the senator's
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

If in fifty five days have enacted structive Legislation how much can we enact in five days? Referred to the class in simple proportion the of Three.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

The emergency tariff bill served the purpose of drawing the fire of the late president. That much as had been expected in recent weeks
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

Experiments have been made recently in Belgium with "Turbo' cannon. which is claimed to fire a shell hundred miles three times the range of the Big Bertha" Lieutenant Delamare Maze. French officer is the inventor of the gun.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

Any legislation in which may become in volved east of the Alleghenies will be entrusted to the new law firm of Wilson & Colby with offices in New York Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
The Duke of Athol. a Scot

The Duke of Athon. Scottish chieftain, is the only in the United Kingdom privileged main tain an army of his own His force comprises about 2j0 men, who known IS the AtholI IIighlanders The organization is used only for ceremonial pur- poses, for which they well trained.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

New York legislature has bills to jail theater ticket scalpers. indicating that aldermen recently refused passes.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BUSINESS 2b

RePohI oF TIE CoNDiIioN oe LIE AT o s eloss OF | a Loans and discounts. including 1ssissoani. eexcept those shown in D and c'..-..- .s71osis .Toal loans s77oTs7is sss..s. ss sss as.. ss. s s.ss sas aecs soido :. ss; ''''' '''' pda ss'ss sonssrsl s Stat. Premium a,a, s bond. sisss' ,,ss
   Ssusa and S net amount. due from national ees os n.sssss, ten: s 4,:s.s.. s. 20 Other assets if l74Sss 
 LIAsiLITiEs sus 11as,,,sss sssa .r,c,. s,,sss "A In'ssss. na & aoans % collected or sss advance of ~ anin .-........... sank sspier. companies the foreign ... outstanding ssss5s 
  O n less days
  0 Ink its) ,''''. 0  4o county other municipal deposits secured Total of time deposits subject Reserve. Items ss 40 A. and 42 S256os1 A sssf n Fsssa is snh s s hs Federal sSsisSss  Liabilities Bank
  b  tems n of report andd amount on~hich
 
  The 0 n hIoans
 
  bondan n nnaded directly through New York his eportw None by bankto
  all officers January, s2 ss7oo; was g.
 
 the bank of 1s21
 
  State of Arizona County of Maroopa I H. Cassidy, above-n named rankdo osolm is ne m ASSIDY Subscribed and sworn to before coRRECT-Atest:
  NofEs l.
 I
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
the following order: high, low, Jack. game.
 Q. Why are the yolks of some eggs 70 much yellower than others? M,

A. The department of agriculture says that the color of the yolk of an egg varies according to the kinds or feed provided. When hens are fed picsi-
 ty of corn and green food the yolks are
 | yellower than at other times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05
DiUOrce a Luxury
They Cant Afford

By United Press.
Chicago. May i-The worlds "fed
up" on II. G. l.. stories, but here's
one with pleasant refrain and q
beneficial reaction
Court and attorneys costs are yet
ting so hiph as to discourage divorce.
The condition is becoming fscior
in keeping intact American homes.
Under the new schedule which pr"
bably will ~ ffcpted by Illinois
LAWYERS. the ma inum fee for sml =.
inc ties OF III home is $i35.
Alexander d. King. Jr., chairman
of an Illinois Bar association commit
tee, suggested this charge in ques'
tionaires sent out to members.
Added to the minimum would be
the per delm charge and the court
cost. Considering everything one is
lucky to get out under 5000 on
divorce proceeding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05
SPECIAL MOTHERS DAY
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY

We believe that mothers are moro
Important than presidents. for with.
ont noble motherhood our nation
could not boast OF great men and u
growing Americanism. without moth
eis. our great America would have
been impossible. The new spirit OF
life In America today means
mothers
Therefore. the First Presbyterian
Church will honor "The Mothers OF
Men" by special service Sunday at
II 90 In the Rialto theatre.
i'st We forget let us remember
Lord Nccauley's tribute to his
lneiher;; often do sigh IN my
rlfuggles with the hard uncnring
world. for the deep. sweet Serenity
felt when OF an evening, resting In
her bosom | listened to some duic,
tale. suitable to my age. read In her
untiring gentle voice. Never can /
llfget her sweet glances east upon
me when | appeared asleep; never
lci kiss OF peace at night Year
have passed since we laid Ner beside
my iather In the cold churchyard.
yet t,si'l' her voice whispers from tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05
TRADE At HOME
POINT STRESSED
At vERDEN MEET
Merenanh and c. OF c. Officials
Here Wait Commercial Club
Meetiro In verden;
Loud In Praise

j. W. Conner secretary OF the
local Chamber OF Commerce; ] $.
Garner president Of the Retail Mer'
chants association; John 7, Owsley,
Olin Brashear and ~ X. EllIs were
special guests at a smoker given last
night In vorden by TIE verden
Chamber Of Commerce.
A majority OF the 9i pe-ons pres.
ont were farmers. according 10 =.
Conner. who delivered short talk
in Whlcl he stressed the value and
necessity Of agriculturalIsts affllial.
lne with the town and city CONNER.
cidl bodies for mutual benefit OF
both. he commended the members
, oi the organization for the great
spirit of cooperation being mani.
Tested In verden and brought before
them the relationship that the coun.
try people should bear to the town
wherein they do their trading also
their relationship and connection
with the county seat of the county
Aa an illustration, Mr.. Conner pom. &
t. the relationship existing between
the large cities of the United States,
beginning In the east and coming
down TO Oklahoma city. He very
clearly explained how dependent
each city was on these connections.
"rrade at home was the keynote
OF the talk made by Mr. Gardner
lie stressed the importance OF Vel.
den people spending their money In
Verden, but added that in case the
goods could not be purchased in
Verden. the county seat merchants
deserve the patronage. If YOU can't
get II in Chickasha, don't go any
further than Oklahoma City-the hub
around which, II is very evident, we
all revolve. In the event that the
supplies are not available in Okla
homa City for your sake for the
merchants sake and for Gods sake.
don't send to Sears Roebuck or
Montgomery.Ward for It, When
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05
To Entertain business Women.

Circle No. Of the Presbyterian
Guild will entertain the business
women of the church and those in
tercsted in the Presbyterian church
at the home OF Mrs. j. S. Bishop.
1901 South 9Th. Friday evening at &
o'clock. An auxiliary OF Circle No. /
will be formed at this meeting. 4
program will also be given and some
time devoted to social diversion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05
Miners Conference
Slated for Chicago

ltN AHAN'H iF"Ff
Chicago. May 5.-An international
mining exposition believed the first
OF It's kind--wll take place in Chi
cago October II TO %.
Already the American Mining Con
gress. under whose auspices the
convention viii be held has receiy'
ed assurance OF cooperation from
operators In United States, Canada
and Mexico.
The formal invitation to be issued
soon will 80 to the governments of
the United states. Canada and Mexi-
co, all states in which mining is
an industry. all mining districts in
Guiding coal. metal, minerals, chem
Gals or petroleum products as well
as mining engineer and industrial
bodies.
Though this is time of indus
trial depression said W. J. Lor-
ing, president Of the mining con.
gress, 1T is time for action.
Sound business psychology calls for
optimism, with hard intelligent work
TO back 1t up and make the hopes
come true. -"
"The mining industry is funda-
mental to national prosperity What
ever influences affect mining and al
lied industries adversely affects ey-
cry American citizen"
Tho convention will be divided
into educational and promotion in
dustrial and transportation dvis-
ions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05
Recital at College Tonight.

The second Of q series OF recitals
by pupils OF Miss Bennett. head Of
the riano department, viii be given
at the o. C. W. this evening at $40
o'clock. Miss Emma Zoe Williamson
and Miss Helen Hoffman. members
os the freshman class. will give the
piano numbers and will be assisted
b. Miss Claudia Hostick. soprano.
and Miss Margaret Newblock. reader.
The public Is invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05

Chicago, May 4-Roman Catholic
priests and dignitaries from the Uni
ted States, alumni of the American
College of the church in Rome, will
gather in Chicago May II and 10
for the 36th annual reunion. Rev.
Moses r. Kelley, director of the as
sociated Catholic charities Of the
Chicago archdiocese, is head of the
alumni association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05

wh,ec l..c has made possible the
c,hcyemenis OF today. Join In some
seryi,e upon that day to her mem.
oY.
WENDELL. y. FOSTER. Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05

The Rebekahs will meet tomorrow
at s o'clock In the X. Of =. hall on
Chickasha avenue. II was announced
by officers today. Several candidates
viii be up for Initiation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05

grave. and her eye Watches over ma
rs wish spots long since hallowed
by her memory"
'rade we would urge our city 20
fun iia thoushis sunday to her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05

Wanted-A Husband
For Princess Mary
By United Press.

liy United Press.
London. Princess Mary. the only
daughter and third child OF KIng
George and Queen Mary celebrated
her siih birthday today. The PrIn.
cess has been very strictly brought
up In the royal home circle. and II
was only this year that she was
permitted to make her first indie.
pendent visit 10 some friends II
caused quite fluttcr In society
circles when the Court Circular
announced that Princess Mary, at.
tended by Miss So.and.so. Iady.ln.
waiting. left Buckingham Palace for
-
The public Is eagerly awaiting
news as to lcr matrimonial future,
a being quite an advanced age Tor
the daughter OF King Of England
to escape bethrothal or marriage.
The war was mainly responsible for
this. ~ II removed most of the Eu.
ropenn princes OF suitable age from
the British Courts visiting list. The
hope Is expressed that she win mar
~ some wealthy young English no.
bleman OF old family and this
would seem extremely probable. The
eligible Ducal. Marquisate. and Earl.
dom families probably never antici.
pailng the chance Of marrying q
Kings daughter are remarkably
provided with heirs of suitable ase