anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-17

Tuesday, May 17, 1921 In a new size package LUCKY STRIKE 10 cigarettes for 10 cts Handy and convenient; try them. Dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted Hose George R. Peck Hose George B. Peck "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 206 West Center St. Anaheim An Exclusive Hotpoint Feature The Old Way Misdirected Force The Hotpoint Way Direct Force AN EXCLUSIVE HOTPOINT FEATURE THE HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRON is equipped with the labor saving Cantilever Handle. This handle relieves the strain of ironing by putting all the pressure directly into the work. The Hotpoint needs no separate stand—you have only to tip it back on the heel stand which is part of the iron. The cord and plug are detachable—an important convenience when the iron is not in use. The combination of these features means easy, restful ironing that leaves you untired at the end of the work. This perfection of operation is characteristic of all Electric Appliances. We will allow you $1.00 on any old electric iron in exchange on a new HOTPOINT We will allow you $1.00 on any old electric iron in exchange on a new HOTPOINT Anaheim Electric Co. 209 W. Center Street Phone 59 Back East Rates via Southern Pacific Starting June 15th and continuing until August 15th, round trip tickets will be sold every day to various eastern cities, at marked reductions from regular fares. —go one way, come back another. There are four routes east via the Road of a Thousand Wonders. Stopovers in both directions, except in California on going trip. —For complete information covering all destinations, rates, routes and trains, call on, write or phone. Southern Pacific Lines Interline tickets sold to all points by local agent S. F. WILLARD, AGENT "HINDERED HELPERS" SUBJECT OF SERMON BY DR. GEISSINGER Our afflictions are not always stumbling blocks to progress and worth-while effort. This was told in a sermon last night at White Temple Methodist church by Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor, who in part said: "There are some people who want to give up the ghost whenever they get a headache. But the author of this text, one of the greatest intellects of all time and one of the greatest achievers, who carried the Gospel around the world with his seven leagued boots, suffered from a repulsive eye trouble that not only practically blinded him but made him the subject of epilepsy and again and again left him helpless. The text and the experience of Paul suggests my theme: 'The Hindered helpers. Everyone of us wears a ered helpers. Everyone of us wears a chain somewhere. Some limitation is upon us. It may be the limitation of mediocrity. We have slow brains or weak wills or lack in courage or are without vision. "We may be geniuses. But Carlyle said that genius is a ship afire at sea for the benefit of observers on the shore. Most of the work of the world has been done by the sick and broken and we must learn to work within our limitations and in spite of our infirmities. One of the great ship-builders has to be wheeled around the plant on a trundle bed, not able to sit up. I am not going to ask you to think of the insane, the imbeciles, the epileptics, the lepers, the underfed, the diseased and the abnormal, the wrecked ground. With this baseline established, the exact position and elevation of the camera fixed and recorded, by employing the simple method calculation applied to the work of voying by triangulation, any point all points within the photographic field may be readily determined mapped accordingly. This does with the prolonged and tedious of instrument survey now custom and results in a great saving in time and expense. The device plices to do away with the method used and ultimately render it obsolete." UNION LABOR WINS MANY VICTORIES IN LEGISLATURE SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 17. Union labor waged a defensive campaign at Sacramento this year and won nearly every skirmish. Only about a score of labor bills were made into laws and none was considered vital to the labor movement, but the forces of the anti-laborites were routed in several battles. The senate was considered on the whole consistently pro-labor. The chief anti-labor strength was in the assembly, although the assembly could not be called an anti-labor body. Both houses passed laws like these: Hornblower's bill to make an employer pay return fare to strike-breakers brought to the scene of a strike through misrepresentation. Ross' bill to prevent strike breakers being sworn in as deputy sheriffs. Jones' bill for rehabilitation of injured workmen. Miss Broughton's bill to provide against unemployment through public work in times of stress. Miss Broughton's bill for bidding women workers lifting boxes weighing over 75 pounds. Crowley's bill limiting working hours for drug clerks to nine hours. Hurley's bill against employment of "labor apes." Among the bills killed were: Amendment to the criminal syndicalism law; including domestic servants in the workmen's compensation act; eight hour day for street car men; forbidding brakemen to ride on top of freight cars. for the benefit of observers on the shore. Most of the work of the world has been done by the sick and broken and we must learn to work within our limitations and in spite of our infirmities. "One of the great ship-builders has to be wheeled around the plant on a trundle bed, not able to sit up. I am not going to ask you to think of the insane, the imbeciles, the epileptics, the lepers, the underfed, the diseased and the abnormal, the wrecks helplessly drifting with the tide. Nor am I going to ask you to think of the infirmities of men and women, for they are depressing. Burns was a drunkard, DeQuincy and Coleridge were drug fiends, Amiel was will-less, Alexander was a libertine, Alcibiades unscrupulous, Goethe a sensualist. So there is discouragement enough if we look at such facts. Rather I ask you to look at those who have refused to be defeated. "The romances and cheering essays of Robert Louis Stevenson were written between hemorrhages and propped up by pillows. Homer and Milton were blind, so was Senator Gore. Fanny Crosby's eyes never beheld the glory and beauty of the world but by the eyes of faith she saw and has made others to see. Matheson, the great Scotch preacher and poet, was blind from college days on. So was Helen Keller. Cowper was mentally lucid, but at intervals but he filled those intervals with hymns of praise and works of usefulness. Charles Lamb was afflicted with a mental unbalance as was his sister, and sometimes he had the horror of seeing her sanity turned to mental sickness that meant the sanitarium for her. Thackery's wife was weakminded. Saul had fits of insanity and so did King Ahab, but both of them were great rulers inspite of that. Epictetus was a slave who went through life crippled by the brutality of his master. Byron was club-footed but his poetry was not. Parkman, the historian, could use his eyes but a half hour at a time. Spencer could not work to exceed three hours out of twenty-four but he made them count. Mrs. Browning had spinal trouble and Spurgeon was a life long sufferer from the gout. "Watkinson, the greatest living English preacher, has spent a third of his life in bed. Robertson, one of the greatest preachers of all time." Crowley's bill limiting working hours for drug clerks to nine hours. Hurley's bill against employment of "labor spies." Among the bills killed were: Amendment to the criminal syndicalism law; including domestic servants in the workmen's compensation act; eight hour day for street car men; forbidding brakemen to ride on top of freight cars. On the whole, Paul Scharrenberg and John O'Connel of the State Federation of Labor and James Murphy of the railroad men were satisfied with the results of the 44th session. They felt labor received the usual percentage of what it asked for. AEROGRAPH WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT ORANGE SHOW THIS WEEK Surveying as Washington used to survey the land is obsolete now, according to F. M. Huddleston of Los Angeles, who will display a camera, and full details of his invention at the Orange show. The invention is a camera that will survey land from the air. The name of Huddleston's invention is the aerograph. Huddleston is accredited with being among the foremost, if not the most expert panoramic photographer in America. The device invented by Huddleston consists of a ground controlled camera suspended from a stationery balloon and equipped with a stabilizing device by which it is held accurately in a given position in the air. From this fixed position and within the space of ten seconds thereafter, Huddleston, by simply pressing a button and establishing an actuating electric current between the ground and the camera, obtains an accurate panoramic photograph of many square miles of country. Furthermore—the camera is so constructed as to cause the resulting photographic print to be accurately blocked into a series of equal squares. These squares are so related to the focal center of the instrument that, by simple triangulation, the entire field may be subsequently mapped and distances determined with perfect accuracy. of his master. Byron was club-footed but his poetry was not. Parkman, the historian, could use his eyes but a half hour at a time. Spencer could not work to exceed three hours out of twenty-four but he made them count. Mrs. Browning had spinal trouble and Spurgeon was a life long sufferer from the gout. "Watkinson, the greatest living English preacher, has spent a third of his life time in bed. Robertson, one of the greatest preachers of all time, died at 37 from an abscess on the brain and had but seven years of that time in which he could carry forward his public ministry but he left his mark. "Paschal was paralyzed at 24 but did not stop his great work. Socrates was sent to jail but he gave us the Phaedo wile there. Dante was exiled but redeemed the time by writing the great Divine Comedy. Moses was a fugitive from justice when he dreamed the dream of freeing his people, a dream he made come true. Paul spent much of his time in prison but he never failed to sing songs and write hymns and letters for the inspiration of all mankind. "Pilgrim's Progress came out of prison and so did Luther's German edition of the Scriptures. Cervantes was five years in prison but in that time he wrote his immortal Don Quixote. "Our limitations ought to make us charitable and when we read of other hindered people we ought to ask ourselves if we are doing our full share of the world's work. "There is enough trouble in the world without our lamentations. We may not be able to get rid of our limitations but we can refuse to be defeated by them. "Christianity does not save us from trouble and the experiences common to mankind but it does show us how to meet these troubles and transcend and to extract sweetness out of the most bitter experience of life." —WE PUT the same energy back into your car's electric system that it had when new. —No matter how slight or great your trouble you'll find our service solves your problem quickest and cheapest. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 213 S. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. THE JEWEL BOX A. A. COHEN, Prop. 223 West Center Street Anaheim Is offering exceptional bargains in high-class Jewelry this week. Here is your opportunity to buy quality, guaranteed Jewelry at most reasonable prices: Metropolitan Watches, with unbreakable $1.50 crystals Elgin Watches, gold-filled case $12.50 26-piece Rogers and Community Silverware $29.00 30-hour Alarm Clock $1.50 If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Wednesday Only CARNATION MILK 10¢ Large cans-- Limit 2 cans to customer 127 West Center Street To All To All Orange Show Exhibitors The Herald Job Department will have its Miller Automatic Job Press in its booth at the Valencia Orange Show and will be in a position to turn out any rush printing you may desire. Have your printing done at the Orange Show and get double publicity Visitors will be interested in seeing your printing done on this wonderfully human self feeding press Phone us—540 and place your orders to be printed at the CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW