anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-22

The Secret of Summer Comfort —There’s nothing more comfortable and cooling these hot days than fresh, crisp clothes. —And it costs very little to keep garments sweet and clean, our modern wash way. —Because, you see, we sell you cleanness—the real cleanness of bubbling suds and crystal clear water and pure, fresh air. —Have your whole family enjoy an abundance of spick and span clothes—it's the secret of summer comfort. You'll find it easy to keep them that way if you'll let us help. —Have us send our driver tomorrow for your family bundle. We’ll have everything back again all clean and sweet in just a little while. comfort. You'll find it easy to keep them that way if you'll let us help. —Have us send our driver tomorrow for your family bundle. We'll have everything back again all clean and sweet in just a little while. Anaheim Laundry Co Phone 18 Try The Herald Job Department for Your Printing. BUY IT IN Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Announcement Mr. Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, ment: "Another reduction has been made in the list price of all truck to take effect immediately. The list prices, f. o. b. Detro Touring Car, Less Starter and Demountable Rims Runabout, Less Starter and Demountable Rims Coupe Sedan Chassis, Less Starter and Demountable Rims "Another reduction has been made in the list price of all the truck to take effect immediately. The list prices, f. o. b. Detroit Touring Car, Less Starter and Demountable Rims .... Runabout, Less Starter and Demountable Rims .... Coupe .... Sedan .... Chassis, Less Starter and Demountable Rims .... Truck-Chassis, Less Starter and Demountable Rims .... Tractor .... "The big reductions last fall were made in anticipation of now getting the benefit of, and this fact together with increased the unprecedented demand for Ford cars, particularly during the maximum production, have made another price reduction pos." "Ford business for April and May, 1921, was greater by 5% the same two months in 1920; in fact, the demand has been equal that our output has been limited, not by unfilled orders but by new working on a 4000 car daily schedule for June. "The Fordson tractor is still being sold at less than the recent big price reductions, and it is impossible, therefore, the price of the tractor." Can you afford to go without a car any longer when Ford prices? There is no reason now why you should delay purchasing a Fordson tractor. We will gladly advise you concerning the delivery of a F-type of car in which you are interested. Just 'phone us or drive GEORGE DUNTOU SALES AND SERVICE FORD AND FORDSON Anaheim — — — Phon ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD GAMBLING GOES ON DAILY AT CAPITOL MANY HAVE SYSTEM WASHINGTON, June 22.—Expectant eyes turned towards a big blackboard, a throng filled Pennsylvania avenue, overflowing across the street car tracks, impeding automobile traffic, refusing to heed the admonitions of three policemen. All eyes focused upon the blackboard, where presently a youth with a piece of chalk inscribed three names followed by caballistic numbers. A buzz of conversation swept the crowd. There was a mingling of satisfaction and grumbling, with plenty of curses under the breath. Shrill voices of women were heard, and their presence was further marked by the gayest dresses and hats. It was the regular afternoon gathering of a few of the race bettors of the national capital. Inside the newspaper office operators were ceaselessly answering the query "Who won?" and the inevitable sequel, "What did it pay?" Washington is gambling mad. No city in the country, so the knowing professional gamblers say, has a worse case of betting fever. Government employees by the thousands wager every afternoon a sum that in the aggregate looks like an item from an appropriation bill before congress. There are bookmakers or their agents in all the government buildings. When George Carter took office recently as Public Printer, he found horse race gambling among employees of the Government Printing office so widespread that he was forced to suspend some employees and to threaten general dismissal to stop it. Women as well as men were "plunging" and according to Carter's investigation, devoting more time to a study of "form charts" and "done ponies. When it's gone he starts in to save another $300. He has a "system." A young woman who came here as a war worker and lost her position with the signing of the armistice is reputed among her friends to have won $12,000 on the races since then. She expects to lose it all some of these days. "Then," she said, "I'm going back to Minnesota, where the only horses I'll know anything about will be the kind you hitch to a plow or a wagon." CITY BUREAU PLAN EXPLAINED BY MAN OF CAMPAIGN "A Chamber of Commerce is not organized when its campaign for members is completed," said Campaign Manager Ben. H. Schouboe of the American City Bureau this morning. "In fact, its organization has barely commenced. It has then entered upon one of the most critical phases of its existence. Skilled guidance is never more vital to its success." The American City Bureau meets this situation by personally directing development of the organization during the three weeks following the campaign and by making return visits and acting in an advisory capacity during the next three years. Just as a man would not think of building a house for occupancy during one single year, so the citizens here should not think of building such an important structure as a chamber of commerce for just a year. It often requires a number of years to accomplish certain important results and unless the organization is maintained until those results are accomplished, the preliminary work and time spent thereon is lost. "This is economic waste which is a serious loss to the community. It should not be endured. It is not only a loss to the community at large, but it is also a loss to each individual of the community." "Sometimes the question is asked." bookmakers or their agents in all the government buildings. When George Carter took office recently as Public Printer, he found horse race gambling among employees of the Government Printing office so widespread that he was forced to suspend some employees and to threaten general dismissal to stop it. Women as well as men were "plunging" and according to Carter's investigation, devoting more time to a study of "form charts" and "dope sheets" on the horses than to their duties. There's the case of a young man who not so long ago was a secretary to somebody of importance. He was thinking about getting married, he said, so he saved his money. It amounted to $3,000 when he started betting with visions of a big pile of easy money. He's a taxicab driver today, and he isn't thinking about anything much except getting three meals and a bed. There’s a telegraph operator with a good job, who follows a regular routine, saving religiously until he has $300, then spending it all on the ant structure as a chamber of commerce for just a year. It often requires a number of years to accomplish certain important results and unless the organization is maintained until those results are accomplished, the preliminary work and time spent thereon is lost. “This is economic waste which is a serious loss to the community. It should not be endured. It is not only a loss to the community at large, but it is also a loss to each individual of the community. “Sometimes the question is asked, does it pay? The only convincing reply to that question comes from the men who have had experience in this line. Samuel Leask of Santa Cruz says, ‘I consider it one of the best investments I have made during the year.’ H. B. Stoddard, a Merced banker, says, ‘An organization which works in a dozen different ways to make the town more attractive is a good business investment.’ And these quotations could be duplicated ad infinitum. “If it were not true that these organizations actually paid dividends, they would not have continued in existence for so long and would not be supported more or less successfully in 2500 towns and cities throughout the United States today. Somewhere along the line some man could have demonstrated their uselessness and then there would have been an end to this kind of organization. “Since it pays other communities to have strong organizations, it may fairly be presumed that Anaheim, also, could largely benefit by maintaining one. And obviously, the stronger the organisation is, the more it can do for the good of the community and the citizens living therein. And since the benefit accrues to all the citizens, it should be supported by all the people, both men and women. Judging by the spirit I have seen exhibited in Anaheim since I arrived last Monday, I look for this campaign to be an extraordinary success. I am convinced that the people of Anaheim will rally around their community organization 100 per cent.” New Wants Today FOR RENT — Two housekeeping rooms, adults. A: F. Fishering, Lincoln avenue and Loara road. FOR SALE—Sanitary couch, tapestry cover, gas heater, gas cook stove, ice chest, clothes ringer, all in good shape. Leaving town, will sell at sacrifice price. 331 Kroeger St. WANTED—Congenial lady to share apartment. Phone 504. WANTED—Lady canvasser for city. in anticipation of low material costs which we are better with increased manufacturing efficiency and particularly during the past three months permitting price reduction possible immediately. It was greater by 56,633 cars and trucks than for demand has been even greater than the supply, so filled orders but by manufacturing facilities, cars and trucks for sale in the United States alone company—and our factories and assembly plants are for June. At less than the cost to produce; on account of the possible, therefore, to make any further cut in the longer when Fords are selling at these new low should delay purchasing a Ford car, Ford truck, or delivery of a Fordson tractor or the particular 'phone us or drop us a card. DUNTON BAND SERVICE BAND FORDSON Phone 263 FOR RENT — Two housekeeping rooms, adults. A: F. Fishering, Lincoln avenue and Loara road. FOR SALE—Sanitary couch, tapestry cover, gas heater, gas cook stove, ice chest, clothes ringer, all in good shape. Leaving town, will sell at sacrifice price. 331 Kroeger St. WANTED—Congenial lady to share apartment. Phone 504. WANTED—Lady canvasser for city, good proposition. 115 East Center. FOR SALE—Tent and fly, 12x14. 112 North Los Angeles St. WANTED—Wash woman to come to the house. Phone 341M. DRESSMAKING — Mrs. R. Schulz, 116 Resh St., Anaheim. WANTED—Man and team to level lot, Philadelphia and North Sts., west front. Inquire tent north of sugar factory. FOR SALE—Eating rabbits and nine does. 314 S. Claudina. FOR SALE—Oakland Six, good condition, bargain for quick sale. 315 West Broadway. FOR RENT—3-room bungalow. 321 North Los Angeles. FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms, light housekeeping. 514 East Adele. FOR RENT—5 room furnished house, modern. Inquire 416 Elm St. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, also garage. Inquire 608 East Broadway. FOR RENT POULTRY RANCH $5000 Net Last Year One of the very best paying poultry ranches, and one of the most highly improved, in Orange county. Strictly modern house on it. Exclusive trade established. Must sell equipment and poultry, and will lease ranch. Ranch not for sale. Especially attractive proposition if taken before July 1, as owner must leave by that time. C. B. BERGER CO. 108 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 523 Wednesday, June 22, 1921 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Mae Murray in “The Gilded Lily” Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax FRIDAY VAUDEVILLE AND George Walsh in “Dynamite Allen” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT William Russell in “Colorado Pluck” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax THURSDAY SHIRLEY MASON TONIGHT William Russell in “Colorado Pluck” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax THURSDAY SHIRLEY MASON in “The Mother Heart” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax WHOOP! Bathing Girls PARADE NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Come Early BALBOA Why Business, Professional Men and Women Prefer Stroup’s Market CLEAN INSPECTED MEATS COURTEOUS TREATMENT We Invite Your Inspection Stroup’s Market “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” DEFIES THE ELEMENTS A TOP from this shop laughs at the efforts of the sun, wind and rain to fade and injure it—for it is built by skilled hands using the best materials obtainable. If you want a HANDSOME DESIrable TOP, it's best to have it made HERE. Our figures are reasonable. JOHNSON & MAXWELL, OUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS Two housekeeping A: F. Fishering, and Loara road. nittary couch, tapess heater, gas cook clothes ringer, all in living town, will sell at 331 Kroeger St. genial lady to share one 504. canvasser for city, on. 115 East Center. t and fly, 12x14. 112 geles St. woman to come to one 341M. — Mrs. R. Schulz, Anaheim. and team to level cia and North Sts.. quire tent north of ting rabbits and nine audina. kland Six, good confor quick sale. 315 room bungalow. 321 geLES. furnished rooms, light 514 East Adele. room furnished house, ire 416 Elm St. leeping room, also gar08 East Broadway. RENT RY RANCH et Last Year best paying poultry of the most highly range county. Strictly it. Exclusive trade st sell equipment and lease ranch. Ranch Especially attractive kken before July 1, as be by that time. ERGER CO. les St. Phone 523 DEFIES THE ELEMENTS A TOP from this shop laughs at the efforts of the sun, wind and rain to fade and injure it—for it is built by skilled hands using the best materials obtainable. If you want a HANDSOME DESIRABLE TOP, it's best to have it made HERE. Our figures are reasonable. JOHNSON & MAXWELL, OUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS — Phone 91 — 326 E. Center St., Anaheim Cal. Back East EXCURSIONS On Sale June 15 to August 15 Three months' limit—Not to exceed Oct. 31 Boston ... $179.10 New York ... $172.14 Chicago ... 106.80 St. Louis ... 101.40 Kansas City ... 87.60 St. Paul ... 105.00 New Orleans ... 106.80 Washington ... 162.30 and many others. Add 8% tax. Liberal Stopovers GO ONE WAY, COME BACK ANOTHER. There are four routes east via the Road of a Thousand Wonders. The fares are slightly higher one way via Portland. 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, Anaheim Phone 123